davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
THE HARVARD REGIMENT

The tramp Of thousand men
marching in the Harvard regiment
answered many challenge. Have
college students, more and more ia
vored by circumstance, become SO
lost in seeking personal comfort and
private success that they have no
time for unselfish service? The reg
iments regular ranks and its we'll
ordered marching told of many hours
devoted to drill in the midst of busy
weeks in winter and spring From
the day of their enlistment to their
final review the men have worked
conscientiously to serve not them
selves but their country. Has Har-
wards tradition of restraint, which
makes other colleges wonder some
times at what they call Harvard
indifference, not only curbed but also
broken the university spirit? The
regiment silenced such questions. It's
manly bearing met the test OF Mai
Gen. Leonard Woods searching eve !:
the mems vigorous step and resolute
faces gave weakness the lie and
secuted Indifference Boston Trans-
script.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20

Island Prof Mann assisted his eldest
son in putting the finishing touches to
his new launch. The craft is expect
ed to have a speed of seventeen
knots and will be one of the fastest
boats in the bay. The work on this
boat was started in New Jersey by
the father and son and was freighted
to Portland and taken to Baileys
where it is being completed.
Those who desire the best in frozen
ices trade at Stetson's. The Stetson
Quality ice cream is unequalled. Their
line of souvenirs will also appeal to
you.
The Public Library has been open
ed and books may now be obtained
on Wednesdays and Saturdays from
three to five. This library his quite
few books already and the money
obtained from the production of the
musical comedy, Fannie Brown of
Portland Town. will go towards buy
ing more.
York landing is receiving some
much needed repairs. A great many
of the rotten boards which have been
there so long have been taken out and
new ones substituted, so that the
wharf is now safe should a large
crowd get on it for any reason.
Ladies' Summer Felts AT "Eustic ~
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
Bailey Island
Robin Hood Inn,

The season at Robin Hood Inn was
opened with a bridal party from
Trenton and now another young mar
ried couple are staying here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. l. Chatfield, of Richmond
Hill, L. l., N. Y.
The guests are enjoying themselves
in different ways. Thursday they
went to New Meadows Inn and they
have had several card parties.
Mr.. John NJ. Adams of Roland Park,
Baltimore, Md, is spending his sec
ond summer on Bailey at Robin Hood
Inn. His sister is Mrs. Everett
Adams who has been at the Inn for
many years but will not be here this
year.
The arrivals to date at this house
are: Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sawyer,
Brookline, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I. Chatfield, Richmond Hill, Long Is
land, N Y; Miss A. L. Woodman,
New York City; Mrs. l.. A. Smith,
New York City; Miss Nellie P. Cha
pin, New York City; Rev. John A.
Chaplin, Doom, New Hampshire; Miss
Juliet J. Jonas, New York City; DR.. l..
M. Robinson, Philadelphia, Pa: Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Husband, Miss Doro-
thy Husband, Chicago, III; Miss Sarah
Park and sister, Philadelphia, Pa;
Miss Ida Stoll, Camden, N. J.
Miss Shull has left for her home,
regretting that she had to leave Rob-
in Hood Inn and Miss Massey's hos
pitality. 1t is hoped she will return
next season once more.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
The Homestead.

SO far this hotel takes the lead as
far as both number Of guests and So
cial activities are concerned. There
are many guests already here and a
number more are booked for the next
week.
Saturday evening a musical enter
tainment was given, which resulted i'm
great success for the music lovers
here at the time. The program was
as follows: Piano solos, Mrs. Prem
tice; readings, Miss E. Bailey; vocal
solos, Mrs. Stuchell
Thursday evening the children of
the house entertained the guests by
another entertainment. Fine talents
was displayed by the children and the
evening was voted great success.
Their programme was: French song.
Misses Dorothy and Beatrice Howell:
violin solo, Miss Wesley Asbury: rec
itation, Miss Beatrice Howell: piano
solo, Rennie Howell autumn leaf
dance, Miss Martha Asbury.
me guests are finding much enjoy
ment in the fine fishing possible
around the Island. Several sailing
parties have been held and more are
being planned. Many play cronuet
and 1t Is not an unusual sight to sec
several people at this popular game.
The tennis court is in fine condition
and the younger as well as the older
enjoy this game.
The arrivals here are Miss Il. A.
Crommelin. White Plains, ". Y: Mrs.
Jas. J. Allen, Chatham, N. j.: Miss
Carolyn Stephens, Summit, N. j.: Mr..
and Mrs. r. Howell, Misses Dorothy
and Beatrice Howell, Master Rennie
Howell, Montreal, Canada; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Wood. New York City: Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Doolittle, Morristown,
N. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Bogert
Hawthorne, N j.; Master John Wood.
Miss Betty Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
Bail y Island, Maine
II. F. JOHNSON, Proprietor

III r 1OF7NSUN, Proprietor
Open June Is to October
Enlarged capacity. Beautifully To-
Gated at the south end of the island
near Little Harbor. The Johnson
ana cottages contain about forty
rooms, all pleasant and airy. Thor
3ughly modern, toilets, bath, etc.
lable supplied with best market
affords. Sea food a specially. Fresh
milk, eggs, poultry and vegetables
raised on the premises. Bathing,
boating and Fishing. New Dirt
Iennis Courts. Rates on applica-
ton.
n. r. JOHNSON, BoatbuIIder
Repairing Promptly Done
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
The johnson.
StS ar this b0ta1 aro

The guests at this hotel are enjoy
ing themselves thoroughly at card
parties, fishing and deep sea fishing
parties, and sailing parties. Many
take the beautiful walks the Island
affords and are much charmed with
the place.
There have been a number of ar
rivals to date and more are expected.
The guests arriving during the past
week are: Mr.. R. S. Leard, Portland,
Me-; DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Lilliendahl
and son. Sea Gate, n j.; Mr. and Mrs
James Fahlberg, Brooklyn, n. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar B. Sampson, Newton
Highlands, Mass; Mrs. A. F. Atwood,
Newton Highlands, Mass: Miss A. l..
Atwood, Newton Highlands, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
ACCOMPLISHED II.

Wife Ito much damaged motorist)-
"Why, Billy, what have you doncw
"Well, the instruction book says you
can't go from high gear to reverse
without entirely stopping the car, bur
] did itN-Iifp.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
he Seaside

Although only very few have ar
rived during the past week it is eX-
pected that more will come during
the next two weeks. The house ar
rivals are: Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard
Becker, Worcester, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
n,atlne.lon OF title Worth

The gray VOLTS distinction - that
hls scalp Is worth FIVE dollars, while
that OF the coyote brings only one dot
lar Most Of the distinctions are as
worthless to those who mold them an
the bounty on his scalp is to tie gray
wolf
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
The DriftWood.

Mrs. CULVER is again running her
hotel on a quiet scale as in years
mast. Many have been attracted to
this house by the excellent board and
fine rooms, which have a splendid
view of the ocean. The guests here
are: Mrs. E. w. Warner, New York
City: Miss Mamie E. Darsey. Balti-
more, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas L.
Bradley, Baltimore, Md; Miss Virgin
ia w. Ficklen, Fredericksburg, Va:
Miss Kate Newell Daggett, Freder-
burg, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Has
kins, Quincy, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
r. Lyons, Montpelier, VT
Very enjoyable times are had sit
ting around the open fire playing par
Jor games, cards and listening to Mrs
Gulliver's VictIola.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20

Millinery Sale, Hats CSC, "Eustis."
ADV.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
The Willows

Many people have arrived during
the past week and the house is almost
full. This is very encouraging to
Mrs. Johnson who expects good
season. The arrivals are: Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Estabrook, Mr.. Richard
Estabrook, Berlin, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs.
Cramer and family, Portland, Conn;
Miss Mary Marshall, Greenwood,
Mass; Mrs. Koran and daughter East
Orange, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Blanchard, Portland, Me-: Miss Kath-
leen Blanchard, Portland, Me-; Mr.
Jack Lawrence, Boston, Mass; Mrs.
A. Derby Lawrence, Boston Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
Woodbine.

The season this year is late in COM
mencing at this house. However,
some guests have arrived and more
are booked. who are sure to be pleas,
ed with Mrs. Sinnett's fine manage
ment of the oldest hotel on Bailey
Island. The arrivals at this hotel
are: Miss Winifred We're Samuel,
Summit, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ed
mund Edmunds and family, Cynwyd
Pa: Mrs. E. Fl. Powell, Philadelphia,
Pa: Miss Ida K. Meyer. Philadelphia,
Pa; Miss B. L. Kingsbury, Baltimore,
Md.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20

Ladies' Summer Felts at "Eustis.'
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
occupies stuation
Oft


and service
are
honelike
and in ain
respects
excellent.
Fresh
milk,
vegetables
from our
own
garden.
Tennis
Court.
Illustrated
Booklet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
GOES
into BANKRUPTCY

Angus p. Mcdonald. local contract.
or has filed in federal court through
his attorneys, s. C. Huber and Harry
Irwin. petition for adjudication in
bankruptcy. According to the petit
ton his assets consist only of wear
ing apparel valued al $50, while his
liabilities amount to $25,506.10. The
liabilities consist largely of unpaid
notes, money borrowed and merchan-
disc. ~ g.. ...... -:
The filing of the petition revives
memories of pathetic inciden. which
occurred about three years ago when
Mcdonald suddenly left the territory.
His wife remained here with her two
small sons and, at that time, alleged
she was destitute. An attempt BY the
sheriff to attach house on Beretania
street. said 10 have belonged to Nc
Donald, was stoutly repulsed by the
wife. She was finally taken care of
by friends, after the newspaper ac-
counts had made her plight known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
EDITOR
MoBILIzING THE RELIGIOUS FORCES.

Last nights meeting of pastors To discuss the vice
situation was as representative gathering OF
church leaders as Honolulu has ever seen. Nirtu-
ally every Christian denomination represented III
Hawaii had its delegates there Central Union men,
Catholics EpiscOpalians NIethodists Christian
Church members, Lutherans. MormOns, Seventh Day
Adveniists. Rcorganzed Church. aud others. The
mingling Of races was as impressive as that of
cIeeCls Americans and other CaucasianS Hawaii.
ans Chinese Japanese, Filipinos, Koreans-thex
mef for one purp0se-to organize for a systematic
fight commercial vice.
In deciding to work with the special Chamber of
Commerce committee the churchmen took the most
practical route for getting the force of religious
leadership and influence into civic campaign. The
churches have wide field in their own Jurisdictions
TO carry this fight They have the rare oppor-
tunity OF creating congregational sentiment that
will back up the practical measures which the
chambers committee will outline and will support
as the leading commercial body of the city
IT is obvious that unless a community sentiment
is aroused, any fight against fragrant and far
reaching commercial vice system in Honolulu will
fall far short of full effectiveness As stated by
pastors last night Honolulu has had several spasnr
ode movements directed toward wiping out the red
light district and crusading against commercial
vice. The spasms were soon over; the keen edge OF
crusadng interest dulled and vice became more
deeply entrenched, more mpudentIy defiant, than
ever
This fight against the commercial vice system is
entered without illusions. No great, all-embracing
emotional wave of reform is going to sweep the com
munity. The city will not rise up as one man in
righteous indignation and cleanse the foul spots in
fervor of cOnsecrated zeal 1t will be long fight
and hard fight, for the patrons and proft-takers
from commercial vice will retreat from place to
place, will dodge and twist and squirm.
Many small battles must be fought, whenever COM
mercal vice can be run to earth. In this long
paign the modified religious forces of the city
and must have an essential part. Without com.
munity support, any legislative measures are in
will be ignored just the officials
of the law have been ignoring the law violation at
Iwilei. With community sentiment aroused and
muscled for the fight, Honolulu demands .ade
qnate law enforcement by its officials or that
other officials take their places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
ARE INDIGNANT AT
HOLDING BACK GOLD
IBy Associated Pressl


BERLIN, Gernfany.-With the close
of the racing season nearly every
where in Germany it has been founG
that the gold pieces which were
turned in at the gates" during the
summer in return for reduced prices
of admission total about half a million
marks
Whereas the majority of the press
at first greeted this news as alto
gether satisfactory" a portion of the
papers, after thinkiEs 1t over, have de-
cided that it is altogether disgrace
full to discover that so large num-
Der of people obviously had I'M
periodically abstained from turning in
their gold until induced to do so in
order to buy amusement a little more
cheaply.
Part of the press is thoroughly in
dignant that in these days of appeals
from all sources to turn in gold, in
these days of collecting bureaus for
old gold and ornaments, there should
still be. so many persons in the en-
pire who will not be moved by any
lessons to help bring our financial
system into consonance with the enor-
nous demands made upon it. This
portion of the press questions whether
the 'Reichbank is right in its policy
of trying to collect all the gold in the
empire by voluntary surrender.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
MARKET STRONG
and MORE ACTIVE

Local listed stocks were strong
and active on receipt of reports OF
the emnhatie refusal of LLOYD George
TO consider the Central Powers peace
proposals. Sales between boards were
2579 shares and at the session SO.
Oahu ycored the heaviest advance.
While large in volume the business
was narrow so far as number OF diff
ferent securities went. Sales and
prices were: 0lGa Is 3-S, Pioneer 40.
Eva "a. Hawaiian Commercial IS 1-2.
Pineapple 80. - rs and back TO 56,
Waialua 81 1-2 md % is. Oahu 81 and
81 is, Yesterdays sales being at -.
Engets Copper again led the unlist-
ed stock in strength. There was a
sale at 81 and then the price jumped
to Si25. Afterwards il was being
sought 1T S4.35 bid, 81 40 asked. Min
eral P-oducts advanced cent and a
half, selling II Sill and SLIP 1-2.
Montana Bingham sold off trifle to
40 cents and Tipperary a half cent to
4l-2 cents Mountain King was I'M
changed at 10 cents There were no
sales Of Oil, quotation being SS.95d$4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
DEFECTS NEEDING REMEDY.

There is much glib talk Of the legislature passing
the proposed city charter in it's present form.
When the charter convention of inglorious ncin-
DRY finished it's work, when the tuInult and the
shouting had died and tile dust of fractional and po-
litic;l strife had cleared away, the document which
stood forth the result of it's efforts contained
rious defects. Many of those defects were pointed
at that time by the press and by dissenting mem
beers Of the convention.
Let this not lie forgotten. Let il be revived
Ia its present form, the proposed charter shonld
not pass the legislature. Unquestionaby the BIZ
partisan combination which put over the charter
plan will be active in trying to put it through the
legislature.
1t is to be hoped that the municipal affairs com
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce, its special
legislative committee, well as the Municipal Re-
search Club and other organizations which study
civic affairs, will pay attention TO this charter
proposal and if they agree that amendments are
necessary will urge such amendments Oh the legis-
lature. The Star Bulletin is entirely confident that
il study is put on the document, its defects will
stand forth in unmstakable ugiiness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION
PRINTS YEARS REPORT

, Signed by E. H. Wodehouse, presi-
dent of the board of immigration,
labor and statistics, the report of that
body for the period from July l, 1913,
to June 80, 1916, is just off the. press.
Nothing has transpired during the
year." says the report, (which would
have justified the board in attempt
ing the furtheg introduction of parties
of European immigrants to Hawaii.
While there has been a considerable
Improvement in the outlook for the
main industries of the country over
that which obtained during the period
covered by the last report, the sup
ply of agricultural labor within the
territory, of the class introduced by
the board, has been sufficient to meet
demands. -
"The consideration of applications
for repatriation from immigrants in
troduced from time to time under the
auspices of the board has been the
chief subject to engage its attention,
continues the report.
During the period a total OF 135
persons were ordered deported to
their homes. Steerage arrivals totaled
from coast, colonies and Orient, 1851
men, 1915 women and 495 children.
Departures by steerage were 1851 men,
1898 women and 1922 children. Cabin
arrivals were 1892, 5212 and 564 for
men, women and children, and depar-
lures were 1898, 4464 and 482.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
AP ANESE REAP
RICHESfROM WAR

Honolulu had breezy, welcome
VISITOR Monday in John F. Reilly. who
IS going home from the Orient on the
korea Mary with AIRS. Reilly. He is
special representative of the San
francisco Chronicle and Of the 7, X.
X. Topics and has some interesting
information On the Orient, especially
Japan.
Americans. consider themselves
prosperous on account of the war ana
they truly are but no more so than
the Japanese. who are literally coin
ing money, he declares. New fac
tories are going up and running full
blast the government is taking over
buildings, in one case an immense no
tel. to be e6nverted into government
works. and shipbuilding is booming.
Reilly VAS here about seven months
zeo ana mas since visited III the fhii-
ippines, China and Japan. He IS an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
Thief DEFEATS
OLD ST. NICK

Christmas presents. took juno
Monday-right out of w. z. Weather
bees home in Kainuki, and so far as
he knows they are still jumping.
Weatherbee says about the only thing
that didn't jump was the Honolulu po-
lice department, which took his loss
quite complacently and did not send a
man to Investigate, giving the remark
able excuse. so he says, that lots of
other people in that Be.ghborhood
were being robbed-he had no particu-
lar reason to kick.
Il didn't lose very much" said Wea-
therbee to the Star-Bulletin, but we
miss the presents as considerable
time and pains had been spent to Sc
lect and address them Whoever
made off with them came in the day
time while the house vas hnaecnpied :
The THIEF lett 10 derry Christmas :
greetings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
TORPEDO TALK.

"The Torpedo published by tile men Of the I,
s.,s Alert and the Third Submarine Division is AZ
direct and trenchant as IFS maine indicates. This
little magazine comes to the editorial desk ever,
month with something worth while, plenty of good
humor and brisk, refreshing outlook on life
In the Christmas number the leading article
sigped Terra Filius" contains this:
4 There is nothing certain today than that TO
make your place in society, must first prove
self good straightforward interesting chap that
give society something in return If you don't give
you not likely to receive Your habits, your de-
cheerfulness, your wealth Of interesting
information will put you In your grade of social
standing whether you be sailor any in civil
life.
Prince pauper. it's all alike If you weigh your
self and find yourself wanting don't blame the uni
form.
This is straightforward talk. 1t has the right
ring. The man who wrote it and the paper that
published it are credit to Uncle Sans uniform and
to the navy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
SHOP NOW.

No need now to talk about shopping early. he.
cause it is the last week before Christmas and day
and a half of that is gone. However, if YOU will
shop industriously Wednesday and Thursday, much
of the last-minute rush and crush can be avoided.
Perhaps you don't mind the trouble, worry and in
convenience, but think of the countless clerks who
have had trouble worry and inconvenience all week.
The last week before the blessed Sunday is to
them nightmare nothing of the Christmas spirit
of peace about itunless the patrons little bit
considerable The Society for the Prevention of Use
less Giving has rghtfully taken its place as mis-
guided fad destined to die an ignoble death, but a
Society for the Encouragement of Considerate Shop
ping ought to flourish as the green bay tree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
NEUTRALs NOT READY TO MEDIATE.

BY the acton--or rather non-action-of President
Wilson and Pope Benedict it is apparent that Meth
err considers the time ripe for mediation proposals
Diplomatic exchanges are usually like iceBergs-
oneseventh on the surface and six-sevenths below
Very likely before President Wilson forwarded
to the Entente Powers the Teuton peace proposals
he had knowledge of how the proposals were likely
to be received. He had knowledge whether OF moi
attention would be paid to the United States if this
nation should accompany the proposals with some
suggestions of its own.
1t is significant that the president sent the pro
posals without comment ON his part. 1t is signif
cant that the pope authorizes a statement that he
has no intention of attempting to mediate now tc
bring settlement of the war.
Both must know from secret diplomatic chan
DeIs Of information that mediation suggestions al
this stage Of the great European war.game will be
distastefu 10 the Allies, and that to refuse them
would be embarrassing but nonetlleless necessary
from the Entente standpoint.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
THE WOMAN DID IT,

That The ctty attorneys office and the police should
take immediate action toward the prosecution of
found In company with any formerainmates of Twilel
who mag be arrested. the recommendation made
by Circuit Judge Ashford, in uncertain terms in
open court tpday.-News Note.
Since the days Of Adam, down through centuries
during which maninade laws were slowly taking
shape, man has blamed his sin upon woman, and
woman has borne its heaviest burden.
There is plenty Of law upon our statute-books to
prosecute men found in illicit company with women.
just now the community demands the prosecution
of women of ifame, and the police, prosecuting
attorney and judge are combining to secure their
punishment. Punish the men, too. Let justice be
ziBipartialsa sfs -