davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS
Dali in New York viii Raise Fund
for Christmas Cheer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Christmas
cheer FOR the French soldiers who,
hold the long. cold fighting line, will
be gathered tonight at the ball La
paquet du Soldat" at the Waldorf,
Astoria. Mrs. Eugene Maloubier,
president of the society, has receiv ed
. list of soldiers who are without
friends to send them Christmas gifts.
These will be the first to receive gifts
from the society. Tobacco and cigar,
cites will form fair share of the
consignment. Proceeds of the ball go
TO the gift fund.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
HORSE DIES IN FIRE
Stable and Three Sheds Destroyed
by Blaze.

one horse was burned TO death In
n fire which started In a stable In the
rear OF 531 seventh street southeast
last night and spread 60 the sheds
total damage estimated at si,250.
The cause OF the fire II unknown.
The stable IL owned by Giovanni Geo.
vinazzo.
The fire spread to the shed OF Fran
els 4. BELT. $50 seventh street doing
$500 damage, and 10 the shed occupied
BY Phillip FraHltone, 53b seventh
street where IL did $3.50 damage.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
FORFEITS 100000
TO MARRY AGAIN
Mrs. Mccutcheon Forfeits In
come Left Her by First Hus-
bands Father.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--Mrs. Eliza.
beth IT. McCutcheon. daughterin.law
Of the late James McCutcheon, was
married to Edgar Lockwood ycster!
day afternoon in the chantry of
Grace church.
Tho ceremony was simple but seX-
pensiye, the bride by her marriage
losing tho income on 10 per cent OF
her fathcr.inl estate, which was
estimated at s2,OOO.O0O, willed to her
on condition that she remain a
widow. t...
Only immediate relatives were pres.
cnt. The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Charles l.. Slattery.
10th Live In Greenwich.
Both Mrs. McCutcheon and Mr..
Lockwood lived in Greenwich, Conn.
and will make their home there after
their return from trip to the South.
Mrs lockwood In the daughter OF
George Holmes. OF Jersey City. assist
ant general counsel for the Central
Railroad of New Jersey Her husband
Norman l. McCutcheon, died In 1913
leaving an infant daughter, Elisabeth
who. by the terms OF James McCutch
cons will. now gets the income from
the trust FUND left to Mrs Norman Nc
Cutchson, as well as that OF a sum OF
equal size, which was bedueathed
without conditions
bridegroom II Twenty-fesr.
Mr.. Lockwood, who IL about twenty
four years old, IL the son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lockwood. Hi'
father for many years was n member
OF the banking frm OF Munroe n co
He entered Yale, but was compelled
to leave before graduation because oi
poor health. He took special course,
at the University OF Wisconsin and nj
CnrnclI He is now with the GUARANTY
Trust Company, OF New York.
James McCutcheon died at his sum
mer home, I'm Greenwich, on June 70
1914. His fortune was accumulated u
a mercantile career OF more than NIT,
years.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
MAY DECIDE ON SITE
Daniels IntInates Armor Plate Plant
Award VIII BE Made.

4 site for the sii 100000 Govern,
ment srmor plate plant, for which
hundreds OF American cities offered
Inducements, viii he decided upon
within n few weeks. Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels indicated TODAY,
Hc said he expects To get the re
port OF the board which investigated
the sites proposed early next week,
This board IL authorized TO recon
mend q site, and although the Sec
rstary may ovcrrule the decision, b"
il expected to take the boards sug
gestion,
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
DIR. POWER LECTURES.

The Aims and Developments of the
nhytOChemical Research" was the
subject of an address before the
Washington Chemical Society last
night by DIR, Frederick II. Power, of
the Bureau of Chemistry, The meeting
va. held at the Cosmos Club.
Many members of the Botanical So
c,cty OF Washington were present as
guests, Or. Power, who has been con
nectcd with phyto-chemical expert
ments for several years, spoke on the
developments which have occurred re-
Gently, and the possibilities found In
fhis hranch of chemistry
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
HiccoUeHs FOR 30 DAYS.

SPRING GROVE. Pa, Nov. "a
Hiccoughing continually for one
month. George Senft, twenty-five
years old, OF Spring Grove, is nearly
exhausted. Physicisns are unable TO
revive him. II is his fourth attack by
the strang maIady.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
Only True Tonic for Liver
and Bowels Costs
10 Cents a Box.

Cascarets are q treat. They liven
your liver. clean your thirty feet OF
h~'veiS and sweeten vOUr stomach
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-11

No automobiles to be seen these
days, instead it's sleighs and they
are of many and varied patterns.
Local merchants would no doubt
! have found it paying to had few
sleighs on hand this winter.
Snow drifts 20 feet deep is
said to cover the tracks on some
of the transcontinental lines in
the Cascade mountains.
Messenger, Terry =
Announcements were received
here this morning by the couples
friends of the marriage of Walter
A. Mackin, county surveyor, to
Miss Marie Remp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Remp, at the
home of the brides parents at
Dresbach, Mimi, on Monday, Jan.
oath.
Mrs. Mackin was well known in
this Neighborhood and the Circle
country, where she had a home
stead. Mr.. Mackin has been in
this section for number Of years
and a year ago, at the formation
of Prairie county, was elected 10
the office he now holds. He has
many friends who join the Mes
senger in wishing the couple a
happy married life.
They will be at home in Terry
after Feb. LIST.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-11

Ernest Douglas was taken sick
this week with the measles and is
now confined to his bed.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Schultz and
i children left Sunday for Lindsay
/ Mr.. Schultz went there 10 get a
set of bob-sleighs. From Lindsay
he expects to 90 to Glendive after
a load of supplies for local stores.
/ D. L. Eastburn who was re-
ported on the sick list last week
is again up and doing. 1t was a
case of La Grippe.
Stuart, the local band instructor
managed to come down Tuesday
to hold rehearsal remaining until
yesterday giving the boys another
rehearsal on Wednesday night.
Coal at the rate of Is 10 20 loads
a day is being hauled out OF the
Boyle mine these days.
j. R. Woods and Jake Wilde
are busy these days finishing up
the Anderson builning putting in
the steel ceiling.
Oscar B. Espeseth from up on
Soda creek came down Wednes-
day for a visit with friends.
Look up the program to be
given by the Circle Band, found
elsewhere in this issue.
just received large assert
ment of comic and fancy Valen-
tines at the Circle Cash Grocery.
Math Laubach from up Horse
creek came down Wednesday
after supplies. He reports that it
was his first trip down since
Christmas.
We wish to call your attention
this week to the ad of the Miles
City Horse Sales Co., which an
the opening dates of
their sales for 1916.
John King from over on north /
Buffalo was a caller in town Tues
day.
For Sale or Trade for Stock,
Gas Engine and 5 |
bottom plows, Is new pillow lays
gas barrels, truck with engine
hitch, first class shape.
2-11 if. F. j. Winkler.
Just received a large assert
nent of comic and fancy Valen-
ines at tie Circle Cash Grocery.
Logan L. KlllWorth of Glendive
writes us this week ordering the
Banner sent him.
F. R. Thompson accompanied
oy Ebert Harnden, his neighbor
zane down from Brockway Sum
lay. Mr.. Thompson remained
lere and is busy at present plas-
ering the Orr residence. Mr.. !
Iarnden returned home again
During his visit here
Mr.. Harnden paid this office a
pleasant call and also ordered the
Banner sent him.
F. B. Pardis has had about so
on of ice put up this week which
lie will use next summer in max
ng ice cream. ]
DR.. Koehler was called to the
:. B. Larson home near Brock
yay the forepart of the week,
heir little baby being very sick.
Judging by the number buying t
masks at McClatchie's and the 3
umber talking of taking it in, {
here sure will be some jolly +
rowd" at the Masquerade next r
londay night which is being S
wen by the Circle girls. It's h
zap year you know and they in
end showing the boys a good a
me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McClatchie
Stony Butte who came down
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-11
ADOPT Basis Of Assessment

The following list is a part of
the schedule adopted at the re-
cent annual meeting of the state
association of assessors, held at
Butte:
Stations and Thoroughbred
horses, left to the discretion of
the assessors.
Range horses at not less than
$15 per head.
Work horses, driving horses
and mules at not less than $50
per head.
Cayuses from $25 to $35 per
head.
Thoroughbred cattle, 10 the
discretion of the assessor, but not
to be assessed at less than $50
per head.
Dairy COWS, at not less than $40
per head.
Common mich cows, at not
less than $50 per head.
Three-year-old steers, at not
less than $35 per head.
Three-year-old beef steers at
not less than $45 per head.
Two-year-old beef cattle, at
not less than $35 per head.
Stock cattle, at not less than
$50 per head.
Two-year-olds at not less than
1924 per head.
Yearlings, at not less than $16
per head.
Stock sheep, at not less than So
per head.
Lambs, at not less than $3.50
per head.
Goats at not less than So per
head.
Rams, at not less than S. per
head.
Hogs, at not less than $5 per
head.
Rough lumber from S. to $40
per thousand.
Rough lumber clear, from $40
to $14 per thousand.
Finished lumber, from 1913 to
BIS pei thousand.
Logs, from $3.50 to $4.5C per
thousand.
Shingles and lath left to the
of the assessor.
Continued next week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-11
THE CIRCLE BANNER
Ben M. Larson, Owner
and Publisher

Published every Friday at
Circle, Montana
Entered as second-class matter Nov.
9th, 1914, at the post office at Circle,
Montana, under the Act of March 3,1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year ...................,......$2.OO.
Advertising Rates on Application.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-15
TAX UPON SAKE TO
Be SAME AS ON WINE

A cable message stating that the in
.ternal revenue department has ruled
that herea fter sake shall be taxed as a
wine instead of a beer was received by
Joel C. Cohen, but OF the local Office
of the internal revenue department it
WAS stated that no such Instructions haC
been received from Washington AM
doubt was expressed that any such rul,
ing had been made. Acting Collector
Ralph tombstone said he thought il
possible. however, that the commission
er might have proposed to congress .
bill TO have sake taxed on wine basis
on account of its high alcoholic content,
The question of whether sake is a
wine or beer was one that was long
agitated ia the courts and elsewhere
and Honolulu men were much interested
in the matter on account 1of the large
amount OF the beverage consumed here
by the japanese. Since 1902, however,
the internal revenue department has
taxed it on beer basis.
II the department should reverse its
.rrlirg apd put sake on a wine basis, it
would add considerable to the tax and
probably considerably increase the cost
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-15
Details Of Sensational Affair At
Schotields Barracks Leak
= Out In City a..
MATTER IS KEPT SECRET
I BENDING FATE or TROOPER
Findings of Board of Inquiry
Which investigated Not
~ Yet Made Public

Held carefully secret by the military
authorities since the night of Thanks
giving Day, the fact Of a Sensational
shooting at schofeld Barracks, as
we'll as few of the details leaked out
in the city yesterday.
The shooting was done by First
Lieut.. Dexter @. Rumsey, Of, the Fourth
Cavalry, and the man shot was Pvt.
Christ Johns formerly Of the same regi.
ment, but now transferred to the First
Field Artillery. .,
Lieutenant Rumsey last night, by
telephone confirmed the fact OF the
shooting. from his quarters He is uh.
der arrest, pending the formal findings
Of the board. of inquiry which has in.
veOtigated the matter, and, the fate Of
the man, Johns, who is at the Schofeld
Barracks Hospital with three bullet
wounds from a heavy service revolver
through his body - a.. &c.. "a,
According to the report, partially
verified by the cavalry officer last
night, the shooting took place shortly
after midnight when the private at
tempted to enter. the Kitchen of the
officer 3 quarters. The first two shots
fred by, Rumsey went wild but the
third struck Johns, in, the abdomen and
ranged upward, tearing its way out
near the shoulder Of the private.
Another bullet from the officer 8 gun
struck the man in the thigh as he roll
ed OH the ground. Rumsey then stopped
shooting. 49,. -, ~. O..
The guard was turned out immediate-
ly and Johns was taken to the post
| hospital. Later he was removed to
the department hospital at Fort shat
ter, and still later removed once more
to the hospital at Sehofeld, where he
still is. .&,. d"
The surgeons of the post are doing
every thing possible 10 save the man,
whose life is almost dispaired Of by the
army doctors,
A board of inquiry was .insdiately
ordered to Investigate the shooting and
began the work of probing at once.
| Evidence given at the hearing 10 said
to have showed that the shooting, was
done when Johns was =, about twenty
feet away from the quarters of, Lieu
tenant Rnmsey, and on the path lead
ing from the post exchange TO the bar-
racks, where the man slept.
! The first bullet to- strike the man
entered HE abdomen Knocking him
down. The next hit him in the thigh
as he rolled on the ground.
Alrss Rumsey left the post for the
Coast on the first steamer that sailed
| after the shooting. ~
In explaining the shooting last night
Lieutenant Rumsey said that 10 officer
of the day he was up at the time and
saw Johns about to enter his home. He
At once began shooting, he said, think.
ing the man An intruder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-15
k|LAUEA ACCIDENT
D|SR|UIjPTs SCHEDULE
Hurried Rearrangement of Routes
Of Many ter-IsIand Boats
Is Made

The accident to the propeller shaft of
the steamer Kilauea, which will lay
that vessel up for an indefinite time
resulted yesterday in a radical re-
arrangement of the routes of inter
island boats to meet the emergency
The fart that the Mauna Kea is laid up
for repairs and will not be ready for
service until the twentieth of this
month, made the accident peculiarly
embarrassing, for, with the flagship in
commi ssion, the Inter Island Steam
Navigation Company would have had
no trouble in filing the vessels place,
The first result of the accident will
be the sailing of the steamer Kinau
this morning at ten o'clock for Hilc
and way ports in the place of tho
Kflauea. The Kinau was due to sal
yesterday afternoon at five O'Clock 70"
Kauai ports on her regular schedule.
In place of the Kinau the steamer
Lkelike was despatched yesterday to
part Of the Kinau's ports, and the W
q. Hall left on the run usually served
by the I.ikclike.
The Maui win leave This afternoon az
five O'Clock, serving the Kinau ports
wv NOuSiu-u NJ ny INV - lhChhoJ "hINi
left Yesterday. The Likelike Is ex.
pectcd back in time to take the run Of
the Mani on Thursday afternoon, thus
making the emergency schedule, so far
a. it is worked out for the next few
DAYS. as follows:
KAUAI-Kinau route. steaper due to leave
at hge O'clock yesterday afternoon. Ser
we'd In part by steamer Likelike, leavini
Yesterday. and IN part hy steamer Maui
leaving this afternoon at five o'clock.
KAUAI-Likelike route-W. G. Hall, leav
ing yesterday,
HAWAII-Kilauea route served by steame
Ktnau leaving at ten O'd|Ock this morning
reEnlnr schedule TO he followed
KAUAI-Mapi rnuIe, Thursday, replaced by
steamer MkelIke
The Maui service is not deranged,
'xcept that the Claudine was not abb
to complete her rOute yesterday. The
steamer Mikahala left yesterday after
poOp OF her regular run to Mani and
Mo;okai ports. The Claudine was able
70 make Lahaina and Kahului before
going 70 the assistance of the Kilauea
md discharged all her passengers at
me or the other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-15
SERVICE NOW
TO ISOLATED ISLANDS

Judge Henry f. Cooper, owner of the
schooner Luka, and incidentally of
Palmyra Island announced yesterday
that the sailing of the Luka for Fan
ming Island several days ago was the
commencement of a regular service to
the isolated islaHds that dot the Paci-
lie for a thousand miles south of the
dawaiian group.
The "circuit' that the Luka will
axe in will include Tanning Island
on which is situated the station of the
PaciHc Cable Company, Christmas Isl
and, Washington Island and Palmyra
fslan nd. The number Of islands at which
the Luka will touch on each trip will
depend on the business for her, but 1t
is believed that after the service has
been regularly established for some
time that all four will be visited on
every trip.
Judge Cooper said last night that it
would probably take several trips to see
Just where the business lies and the
amount of time that the voyage might
be expected TO consume. After that he
believes that with the customary Rue
weather prevailing in those attitudes
that the Luka can run close TO a SEIZED
ule time,
On hep present voyage she is carry
ing II capacity cargo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-15
GOVERNOR SENDS OUT
H|s CHRISTMAS CARDS

Governor Pinkham is sending out
Lis Christmas cards.
For week the Governor steno-
Crapher has been largely engaged in
addressing the engraved cards that are
10 be sent to those of the community
who are not Of sufficient Importance to
receive those addressed in the handwrit-
ing of the Territory's executive head,
! ut the Governor said some time ago
that he thought people appreciated such
things more when they came addressed
ia his own handwriting, so he has re-
iaTved a large number to be addressed
l'y himself and is spending much of his
time now in doing this work.
There are hundreds Of the cards to be
sent out. The big table in the lobby
is stacked high with addressed envelopes
md with boxes containing engraved
Christmas cards and fine envelopes yet
TO be addressed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR0WNINTERESTS
SO Declares Motono, Discussing
Share Of This Country In d.
. 20" 3. Allies Cause

TOXIC, November 26 Japan g
have been as much in her own interest
as in the interest of those countries she
has aided She had to declare war on
Germany, and would have been com
PEELED to root German influence out of
no matter whether she had an
alliance with England or not. "
This declaration was made by Wis
count Motono, Japan's new minister Of
foreign affairs, when, interviewed by
'eporter for the Jill at Seoul, while on
lis way from Petrograd to assume his
Jew portfolio in the Terauchi cabinet.
Japan 3 assistance to Russia, which
has been great was given as much in
her own interest as in Russia s. Those
Japanese who claim that Japan is mere
giving fnvOrs to Russia have a
grossly mistaken idea Of the reasons for
his war" the former, ambassador to
petrOgrad continued. CAN, rumors of
Russian desires for a separate peace,
such as that q separate peace will be
declared in December, are mere fabrica-
tons Of German agents. -
AS one who will shortly take over
the portfolio of the foreign Office, can
not speak of diplomatic questions. /
may not even speak Of good relations
between Japan and some other country.
as nv statement might cause misunder-
StE nding in some third country. hope
that the japanese newspaper men in
discussing imDortant diplomatic affairs
will follow the example of journalists
IN Great Britain. Whenever they take
up important diplomatic affairs for dis
cussiOn they first consult the authori.
ties of the FOREIGN Office. The objects
Cor which the Allies are fighting this
wrr are far reaching
la an interview at Changehun the re-
tirIhg ambas sador said:
"Pric"s Of commodities are very high
N Russia. and sRlaried people are in
distress. The lower classes, however,
are in a better condition, as their in,
come has greatly increased since the
"threak of the war. Sugar is the most
wanted staple in Russia.
Most of the munitions sold by Jap
anese manufacturers TO the Russia uS
-rore of poor quality, and this will hurt
not only the Japanese credit, hnt future
friendship between the two nations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-15
PARDONS
ApA|NTED WOMAN

A marriage certificate and pardon
by Governor PiRkham are new chap
tiers IN the story of Rosy Wilson, who
pleaded guilty recently before Judge
Ashford, together with ia other WON
en- derelicts who made dishonorable
living in the Iwilei district, to a charge
of prostitution.
The Wilson woman, after having
pleaded guilty to prostitution and re-
ceiving a suspended sentence of thir-
teen months, was arrested in the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel with a man named
Maurice KurtE. She was, taken before
Judge. Ashford, who Fentenced her to
six mbnths' imprisonment in the city
Jail. She, and her male companion
supported her in the contention, claim
ed that they were married; were man
and wife under the law. Judge Ash
ford disbPI leved the story and the sen
tence followed. Now the marriage GER
tifcate shows up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-15

TIVE big new unit of Honolulu y
~ eleetrie power plant, just install
led by City Electrician w. 1.
Frazee, was put into operation for the
first time last night. The turning on of
the "iuiee" IVES made the occasion of
an informal ceremony, the majority Of
the members Of the board of supervis-
Ors being present,
Supervisor Hatch turned the big
wheel that let the water into the large
generator, and without the slightest
jar the huge mass began TO turn, and
he apparatus ran as smoothly as IL il
had been in operation for months,
A lever was pushed down by Super
visor Arnold, making the connection
md simultaneously IaIl the electric
lighting throughout the city, which II to
hat instant had been accomplished by
he two old generators, was done by the
new apparatus.
Insures Ample Light
The installation of the new generator
nsures plenty of light and power for
honolulu for many years to come. 1t
s capable Of developing 1900 horse
rower, its electrical output having a
init of $40 kilowatts, more than three
ines the combined power of the two
I'D generators.
The new unit will provide enough
lighting power for more than twice as
many lights as are now used by the
sity, and in addition will provide power
or the sewer pumping station, and still
AVE some to spare.
The entire cost of the new unit, in
.luding the addition to the power
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-15
MAYOR IS AUTHORIZED TO
ACCEPT GIFT OF GARDENS

{ The board of supervisors last night
authorized Mayor Lane to sign the deed
vor the LiHuokalani gardens, which
the city, 70 be used as park. by the
Trust and the Civic Fed
GRAFTON. Supervisor Hatch objected to
the board, accepting the gift for the
reason that it has "string" to i, it
being provided not only that the board
must spend $4,000 in permanent i'm.
jorovements, but that at any time it
fails to keep the park up, the land shall
revert to the doners. The other mem
bers Of the board, however, did not
consider this n serious handicap, and
voted in favor of accepting the gift.