davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08

Two suitnrS Ind s,ri,cn fer the
hand Of Mary Mgrfhy Ono was Doc
lan. q prnsporuus rr'C,'r. and hc WIS
tackc, ny hy rn ard Mn Murphy; the
othvr wns handsome young clcrk,
and ho was hackuI up BY Mary.
Tho clcrs woni
on The morning of her nrst birthday
after h.r wedding day Mary called 20
sce hor parents ard proudly Ehow~!
them n prptty .itilc gold watch which
her husband had s.ycn her.
Int Mrs Murphy sil!iyed crntrrnp
tionsls,
That's vrr! nice" she said t,isaie
rro'ins,y; ''hut II yc'd only taken the
ndy!cH Of yer father and ma 'iis not
q sold watch .yed b. hav!n' In yrr
pocket. but o good heht-day clock"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08

ln>cNtieatiol.s ~ the yield ana the
value ~ cedar oil ,hta!nahlc from Seine
81 our southern and western trees have
hssn made by the forest service rarity
with view a. the possible utilization
q! waste mn.trial !eft af,rr lumber.
snc In the national forests
In these Investigations. lonciras ans.
western yellow iine leaves prs.ucc the
niost re'rai>lnc results hut the nc,<!le
oils oh,air,j tnvn these pines did ,sa,
surimSs III, alrady firmly established
spruce and hc.nlock oils
The large quantities ~ needles and
twirs IN forest service THINKER sale
areas are na rnly sheer WASTE. hu.
also form u special fire hazard. An In
creased market for lea! oil would make
possible the utilization of Sa.ae IL
this waste material.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
Republican County Tieke. Wins.

The Republican county tcke,
was elected Tuesday, with one
exception, \. <Cpo.) Cn:2, Den,
beng elected Judge o; lie Cuan-
ty Court from the First District
The vote in tho county for
Hughes is about lIlO; for VII.
son, l2oo: l.amm, 1900. Gardcer,
1909 Rhodes, for Congress,
carried the county by over 500.
The result for Congress n this
district IS still in doubt, Wit
U,nslcy l,adinc by marrow
margin.
The Democratic sta. ticket
i)A> apparently been successful.
bv a much reduced lna .o;i,y
Circuit Judge +. II Dcari.r,
U"m has been elected - sue
coed himself His personal r9p
ulari,y here in his home co,at.
1Nashiac.on) won ain May Re
Publican votes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
Not Tiattered.

An old Scotch Nuiuau. who had r,>-
sisted all the c.ltrratics " her friends
Ia have her Photograph taken. nnd
" no Was II, last induc,~i ,o consent. In
orsicr TINT shr Nigh, send her like
uess Ia her San in America. Is the hero
Inc of the following anc<Siote:
TN rscci,ing the first rr1f, shc
fail,d In r,rocu!xc the iigurr thereon
-rprvSrut,i as herself So. card In
hand. She SGT out for the artists studio.
lis that mc;" she Qucried
Yes, madam" rcplltd the artist.
And is II like me?" she again
asked.
Yes, madame, it's speaking like
hess"
"a wepl." she said reSiSneily. Its
o humhlin sicht
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08

Southern gas ;,na '~sav: i->~.ucV-s
arr watching ex.s,-.sz,rn;> h~ius e>9s-
duct,~i In Sss.its. Ia determine the
Nalue II! the u.s. II I~y.i .sNsFiss Is fss,.
for l,.cNstass,sysS~ 4 csssslc1i,;t~s which
has c,oDgsussvSs several practical tssgs
rIso.T> that The v44G1g ~ lca, ,snwdsr
RS fuel II or7tN.hi-d sroaIe- than the
fasl value IL cS.l- Taac c,s>; ~ ;s'aI
,sawy.S. Is ts.IEsatTj at Stp. ,g't,
coTials&rvsi ws;a tire sxst' ~ ysssst SsttS
par tc.a- The ca,aIsIi.re has a>ss~.
In appropriations tyNsu tac S~S~sssh
su,c.nslas.at q: SSiss.aO ~ IL used ,o
cyySl 4 Iss; ,soaNirr factory. acva.rNa
,~sa, i.a%Ss and c>avers the sv>crsaassyes
~ one railway gfss tr,o ;~,a, ,.nstter
hurp~rS Trss-r is al i,E..aSns.s guam
.,,y ~ IsNai In the f~scs cS ,hc S.9,h
ESPECIALLY in Virginia and fioessia-
S,sic E-s1s asSv t~,xss .zi.lalas tho ,szs,
and esiaS II ansixs- sass.isrs n fsseA With
satisfactory rs~uits aaa II c,ssE far
helc~ sha, 81 other tsssl. IL IL also
Isants<. os, thA, I.se raw pat. chssi,-
ly pscsSr~i ,sllehs te used Ia Gas prS~
duc~rs- TIL p>sNrss 10 hc Used In
extracting ths. sss u>cla D., Se<y sim
liar to the Isr,sN>s sssesi In the ex,rac>
tios Kss fNsu CSl II H. taaegat
feAs.hie ~ rlsce gas w1ks Ia the
,~a, district and pipe ,hc Gas prs-
duc~st. wifhoc, .sSS fog aso1, - or Sl
ta.le~ 10 gas eSsS,acs uhesc iA- I,owes
c,aid BE c>sa,s-te. tnto electricity for
,racsion parYss~ns-wail Ssrv~S Jour
nal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
WHY BOYS LEAVE THE FARM
Caro- 10 HSvo Their Father
- the sRosSs

The Courtn,'s Stafford Springs cor
respondent ANNOUNCES that the sons Of
several farmers In thu, vicinity are
working for contractors th.reabouts 1t
Il lower rate of wages than their own
fathers are paying iHrin laborers. On
the face os Il. IL looks absurd, but To
the men VII" ~cr. rcar,,i on farm II
ing.
Probably two reasons may be found
which combine Ia send the young men
from the farm. even though their pay
away from home Is less than that
which they might coInnianT on the
Homestead, and one is that few young
men, nearing or past twenty-one, care
tn have their father as the boss" In
their younger days they had enough Of
dlctnt.on from that source and they
yearn for Il change. just US the prodigai
son may have done In his day. When
they enter the employ Of sfranger
they may bargain with him Il little
more closely than they could with
their parent ami they realize the fact
The discipline may he more strict or i,
may be more lax than that ut home,
hut at any rate 1t is different and
therefore 10 be desired
A more weighty reason is the fact
that. In working for a contractor, the
young man knows that his day viii
consist of II specific number Of hours,
and at thu end Of the last minute Of
the last hour he can quit for tie day
and have. according 10 Il once I,ppc.
lar phrase. nothing 10 do TIL toIior.
row. ON his fathers farm the youn.
raan faces different proposition, for
there the day begins nj sunrise. pos
sihly before, and lasts until dad IS
ready - quit for the light The day
may he eiSh, hours long. il may BE-
ten, II may be fourteen. but neither
master nor servant knows until il Is
ended, which /, will Ice. but in any
event. there Will he 10 extra pay for
overtime. Hartford CouranL
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
STILL UNDECIDED.

The contest for the Presidency
is still! undecided Us we go to
press this Thursday morning.
with tho chances in favor OF vii.
son. Hughes big lead in the
East has been demolished by the
returns from the West. The
result seems 70 hang on the
complcte tetlgns from Ninnoso.
IL, California aad North Dakota.
1t looks like four ycafs mocc Of
Wisua.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
Cubic Stone.

To keep IN touch with the news oe
the world. which is now bringing forth
- stUauEe array " words from Ill the
CORNERS of the earth, one must needs
have the ennwlc,!c" ~ N..xufunti or
hs, the i'"sscssor nt is,lysl"t d!ction.
ar, The war 's,.Ncon the Turks aud
Arahians has r.i,i.S,z! Is number II
words. some II! which. like the Arn-
hlan terms "aleni!," "alerhra." ''as-
tr''}nGy,' etc. may In time ho adopted
Into cur language. Here is the Arabic
word "kaah," "thc cubic stone" this
IS III" stone which, according 10 Mo
hanmc.an Tradition. WIS brought by
Adam f,un Paradise and became black
through the sins uf n,cn. The Ston" il
tt, Medina. |, Is covered by veil.
which Is ra.S,si hy the Ialsrims wh1
cur" from great distances io Kiss II.
II has been cailvI. irTescrcn,ly. tho
hlartoy s;anr ~ Moha;uIu,s! Al ,ha
side nt the ,ullt nt M,ti,smmci IL a
tomb nwnttine Jesus, whom the Mus
sulitans regard as one of their prpi,li.
indianapolis News
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
POOR PLACE TO TAKE NAP
Youths Nno Went 70 slccp In Canoe
Were Awakened In a Manner
Most unp'e aeant

Frank Alcra1dar. :wcr.y~onc year.
old ar9d Alexander lsaRc>, twenty-five
years old h'th q NvNark. y. j. rar-
rowly "Sca.--i death recently when
they ~ aSl.cIl In q cs."or Oh the Fi.>
saic river ani A-i-tcc tnw- ~ ,he
falls, Which dr.. a fe,; g II. jas.,cI
rocks below.
After htEnc t:.'}f-s nt Il hon.houSe
they rodllni ahoc. Z rlllo VII the river
and then wen. % s.'-p. allowing cr
cr,.et "a diff. N ,slo nnties-d then
until tie cnnJc shot r',tlcr tho Sprrc.
s.rec. bridge, n rhcrt d.Siaace above
the t,4,1!. Wt''rs L. a'scl; 100 f>e: above
the falls. Standing on ,lr bridge was
l. woman who faV ihg u'cuw'.ut fig
urrs In the elnr,' t.: tho hrttsc lights
OF their danger.
Neither stirred and she ran 20 the
shore and shoutox. Inc alarm Persons
who heard her ran aIunG the hanks
throwing stones at the earnc and
shouting. rnnin,ttu. q the shouts am
the strncS both Young men sl,It
souDdiy on. while the canoe arir,arh.
ID the dam. \ ,noIl,at later the slrt'-
Tutors saw Il uptuA Eud slide over the
dam. Then tsvc heads came 10 The
toy IN the smother - III" falling s',tor,
crd thorr hcSyn u frantic struggle 90
Get ashore. The Ctinrc disnpi~po.l
over the falls ard was dnsh.>t tu H,l!n.
;ers on tho rocks Tho m"n caught
ru,S.s and were d,7,wu nshor, l,~s' than
10 ie,>t from whor,' the canoe hal g,'In
over. Roth were badly bruised but
nhl" to ~ hou,r.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08

Mrs. West was on the street car one
day when one uf the I.asscnccrs SUI
frrod nn accident. The Conductor touk
The names ~ the witnesses, but Mrs.
West, Ia avoid helag summoned to
court. gave u fictitious name and ad.
dress
The next morning her colorrd cook
ron.ured the rcmnrk that that man
mustn been hurt mighty had yrstcr.
day"
'ph. werc you On the car MIrnnday"
asked her mistress. Il didn't sec you ;
"Iaas'n, was scttin' right behind
you"
We'll. Miranda. hope they didn't ert
your nasnc. for couldn't spare you 10
x" I" c,urt."
''oh. nom: l didn, give en- my right
name, They'll never find me-
What did you tell thcm2'' asked
Mrs. West. wondering now fur Mlmn-
da's imagination had led hcr.
"wcll'm. ! heard you say Mrs. Ilaw.
kins,' M I scz Miss Hawkins "--IIas-
s-'rs Magazine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
WIfe,a VII


I've got IN awfully witty wife"
boasts Snlonrn Reach. Il ecs most of
my good stuT fNm h-. 10 tell you
the truth. Sometimes though. her Wit
Is \ hit too sharp for cNiafert. Now
tho other ovcflns cane hcmc fcSl!ng
Fort of mean. had Il corn tha. was
raising thunder with mo, erd wasn't
In the best Of humor. Well. came
limptng up the walk. nnd my wife
stood al the door. esins me susr+
ctously.
"what makes you walk 30 funny!
Rhe eaid.
"Cornr snapped, grouchily.
"Oh.' she said. turning away. >
thought maybe It was rye: :"-C1cye
land Plain Dte.sr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
poros. NO.. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER g. 1916
Death asd 3iindness lnrk
in Use Of Weed Ak ,hsL

10 many persons alcohol ls On
~ alcohol. They do no. realize
tha. under the ralne o. aleo..ol
there /. one form which in dad,
iy poison. and which exe.ss its
evil effects peculiarly Oh tie
eyes. This foria - sngxn %
wooa OF me:hyl alcohol.
A. ilsst pros.u sd. /, Hzs grss.n
in cDior and bad such a disgust
ing odor and vile la>ta thas there
w-s iit,!e danger truM it. On &C,
count Of lis Chef pre ress, the neGa-
lists began u parity il and an..-
IS eso.ss O pure form which, ran
not b. tod ty t'c color from
grain alcohol. Though 10, 30
agreeable ei.Lsr 10 taste g. smell
~ gratis a.eDbo!. It has o. the
disgU sting properties VI he a,.
.y r,o,.,ot
,,-l a.c1 oi ! sod IN ~ d.,
orr.,,.zra. C-3nrlja >~t,;..
C,,oa.a >,s..s .r,;.a V-,od
Alcohol. Standard nupG : ,.irli-,
Ma. ts.,,.r sp;r..s, sic. II As,
},-..n ,.o,~,se,.htv rs., f.~ 10
~ ,r.;n ,l. .tr3s s,d
in IN. ...g,lac.ut, II tat;er 6
4 ,,rf-, >y,l, - J,u.,e, v;,.
,,.r ca..-r.,5 .t:.i;. G.. .y-,.
DIR ami -.,...,- e. }.r3r a..
ten NM. .-.y s,o-q. g. ~a1
paste : cag...uor Du,...Ia..... ~
Inc fl,ltc, I. t.s nav ..a.
N tie arts. ,utt. as 6.,~,.fj1.
sh..lso. n skf- yzrpe.S ar,
1c;al leather raI.r,o;5 .,.~.rt,.,,
hats ,aroua-.r.s !, ra.s ara rr,.
, ,r.a3,r
TAKEN t,,.y-e.tv j.. 5- =,
,,,,son .,eo.a,-.I,- .s,s,,e-,-;,
d.ath Nt,,s oaa:h dos
occur ,n,r-,,a~. h,;r9-a-. r.. |
=, -esr},s la rot r.-...,-v
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
Reminiscent

u near Scrlbblcr is writing NOV
tnc picture plays row. Have yN
scen nny Of his stuff p
"Yes. Tvp seen pretty nearly cv~y'
.hing he has written"
How did II iuSrcsa your"
aEvcry time Q saw ono of his Nsaye
{ had tc admit tha, Scrbhiee hss 0
scuarkabic memory"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
Strict Censcrehin,

''Iour letters are not very fcrvcnt
dearest" said Alsy, down for an af-
tcrnopn NJ the hcach. They c,ntsin
very few terms of cndea.tncnt."
Il can't help II, Algy. should like
Ia ru, In man, terms of enicarmcnt.
hut my letters are rnscrs>i ny moth.
or"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
Optimistic Interpretation.

"Iou have htSna accused u! ts,tnS a
nrrvaricTtcs
"Wctl" rilicd Senator Sorghum,
that sounds hopeful The fact ,ha;
thcs s,lt~,sNi so d-lica,e Nrvd in<l,-
cnirs that s,shc's,~ly Is afraid ot me. =
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
VERY Plain.

u wondrt wha, tune Nero played
on hts fiddle when Rorpc wxr burn
ing"
Il guess ~ was the classical equiv.
allen. fot yhcr- Arr Hot Na,v u The
Old Town TonlSh3"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
puhi,ca:al N votes

Old Wa,hir g,on County seer
its duty la,. Tuesday ara conc
j.. One uuoas,y little onicu vas
all it allowed the Den ocfltS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08

The feminine .alb Is hiahc'
tbs season, We IN m II price,
u really wouldn't stand bel: Z
i&ehrr from .hc ground than I
"A; present
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
Naturally

"lA,1t the issor fisherman ever lcss'
-soHcy In this seine hsh.aey
''ph. no II Is haslr~Ss In whica
a.crV arc hcund 10 h. iic, prua,A"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08

u am no scniimcntalisL { am a
man Of deeds and few words WIN
yon marry me-. MAbeir'
"Trst. lot me have . look q ~
oscxA"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-08
NO LAWYER NEEDED
FRENCH cANA0iAN VILLAGE
GAGE sgrTLEo QUARREL
Old Gentleman Net cniy l,sds Friends
Out u ea<ries. but used
Transseticn to Help ovt
Needy Widow.

"No. I'm not .et i,orr, on DC Stale
COM h-re bou, eig.3.ean year ago
from Tree Reeve Ke.lpc.
! Ma fa.ier. hes dead a en I'm sesefi
year ol'. an 40 rrn 90 for leey OF. rna
gran'.ader's. who's be--a farnaire ;
keep plen; COW al '.Drs4,
"Siuar, ot man, too: Justice yeace,
no,aire pubiIque, an all da,. Not
many case 20 cn De iawyai,e. J can
tol' you. cef dey SIS. n,a eranfnder
:irs'. He. all for keep I~-ace 'Inong
dc ncichhor.
Two mans dey have some feet1
+. trcub. an nie.sbe rct mad queek. an
WIN Of 'ier1 star; for &c, dc law.
"on @ay for sec Do lauyalrc dts man
nlette la. for pass OF De nocse We're
;:la erau 'tader lcev, an II he's SEE
, de OF man on de hou;s!Gc. yer o@en
he's stop tor s.ak a,t' hscin. al fora
&c know 1t hes tol h.e,n ov'ry;in..
"De ol Ean he's rot sYk 'sooch,
Jus lissen. Den b.inei1y, a~er ds rsaI
got ,roo for sldk. he lDebbc say, Wal,
wal, da,'s too had. Jos. ! tld1' tInk
dA, could hQl!,. arer wa: Iulr,n DO
for you Wen your" srech las u.L.er.
don guess hr'> ~ bad <-les. Sarc
dcre's Lo; srfne,laE HrrHc Oh bot
,is. Zoe. rg,,a- -. H., s.-s h..,.-, m
,n.j,t.. ,.1s =. .-,... l.,.-,
.r,,, ~ ,.,,.,-.,. - -, ,,~. .~,.,
- ,.. .'- -, -
60 mo-, g., $50. ,..s,, ~ ,-,-..
..pa, T.. o.. ,.ar 60. .I,.-...s t..-
,,.s ...r,,r I sit 20 ;, g.. p.s,.,, .ry.
so'f. Too h;.s for ,..c r..,,l t-Ie,,' GUAR
r.-l dis vt.y.'
..,y.I 49,, or,-.-af.- >, - ora- +o-
soa .p,isn. ON. ,-,o-, d.x s,,rs lsua,1.
vile J-out 4. wessc- an d.. c,,, d.
O. lnan be ,ay. wars all dis trouhr
bout yau Ga, J.. G.J,gr, ma t-ier':
Joc. h,'s ever T. ;aa rtlacr an feel yer
had. 1-i..k you con Was Use he,..n
tus right
-.Joe's ycr' GOOD r..l,c- l4e-r' -orrh
so,nvtar. tur you 'r,s<--s!sa- how h..
take te,-s lean from ,Eoui-' ao 60
roam tn callrc' 7loDe,- Wen yor- harm
go, burn las .a!.. span ole week
tn busy tam. ~ eat NOS hur're. col.
lar for yoa. I'a,'s good re!.Abnr,
Tolcon. Eut row ca-s you blame es.t
he's no, fc-ai 50 good ven your seven
COW an le!fo- break down Dc ter.cc
an ,rs,s.-, l,.lI rls.ht I,aS y,&1.a AL gs
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
Chinese Client
WILL OBJECT TO
JURY DRAWINGS
Attorney Breckons Contends
No United States Court in
Session Here

Acting on behalf of Wong Bun. a
Chinese, charged with having opium
in possession, Attorney r. w. Breck:
cns expects to enter protest in fed
eral court next Wednesday morning
against the drawing by Clerk George
r. Clark of trial jurors for the April,
1916, term. The grand jurors are also
scheduled to be selected on that day.
1t was expected that the talesmen
would be selected yesterday morning,
and Attorney Breckons was on hand
to enter his objections. The drawing
was postponed, however, and Mr..
Breckons was not heard. -..-
According Ito statements made by
him today, Mr.. Rreckons has two
grounds upon which he will base his
objections. The first is that there
now is no federal court here, for the
reason that but one Judge is in office,
the statute providing that the court
consist of two Judges.
The second ground is tina. the law
requires that the trial jurors be drawn
by the person who is clerk and that,
II they are drawn by Clark they will
not be drawn by the clerk. Clark was
appointed by Judge c. F. Clemons to
succeed Foster L. Davis after the lat
ter had been removed.
Attorney Breckons further contends
that Judge Clemens had no right to
remove Davis for the reason, he de.
clares, that the power of appointment
of clerk is vested in two judges, and
that the power of dismissal must
come from the power of appointment.
And If / had client who was
bound over to the federal grand jury" )"
says Attorney Breckons, 81 would OBJ
ject to the drawing of the grand jnr-
ors." -. ,s- ~ ...s
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
EDITOR

can't be helped now. Perhaps by fall the terri
tory will have more fully. realized what the
Hill service was doing for scores of businesses
in Hawaii, and will not expect Traffic Manager
Stone to carry his hat in his hand when look
ing over the possibilities for freight. The re-
mark has been made that Mr.. Stone should have
done more kowtowing to local business inter
ests. What he did do was to put the steamer
on the run and inaugurate the greatest public
ity campaign the islands have ever known. The
benefits of the record breaking passenger ser
vice and the advertising campaign were scarce
ly realized in Hawaii when the Hill officials de-
cided that business didn't warrant keeping the
steamer on the run.
Next fall, however, should see big increase
in tourist traffic. The announcement early in
the week that the Territorial Hotel Company
will triple the Afoana accommodations, and the
company's further prospects for beach hotel
development, show not only the faith local bust
nessmen have in the future of the tourist trade,
but the reliance they place upon the Great
Northern as d large factor in making THE Sfu-
|ture prosperous. i #tT
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

IN FOR A LONG JOB.

No more striking commentary on conditions
in Mexico can be afforded than the rumors of
various minor revolts against CarTanza.
Whether the Herrera story is true or is not
true, it might very well be true, for Carranza,
in spite of the fact that he is the recognized .
head of the Mexican government, has little con-
troll over FIVE of the twelve millions of Mexican
people.
Several states are independent, others have
never been under his authority. His army is
undisciplined and his associates untrust-
worthy.
Villa may be killed or captured and his band
scattered. That vii! cause the United States
to withdraw from Mexico, after which some
other bandit chieftain will arise and if he
grows strong enough, will invade the United
States. Uncle Sam IS policy has been taken by
the ignorant Mexicans for weakness and cow
ardice, and Uncle Sam will be a long timein
eradicating that impression zs.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
MARRIED.

GARDEN CASSIDY = In Honolulu,
March %, 1916, William Thomas
Garden and Miss Florence G. Cas-.
sidy, the Rev. Canon William Ault
of st. Andrews cathedral, officiat.
ing. Witnesses, Miss Laura Car.
den and Capt Edward w. Garden,
N. G. H.
WODEHOUSE-BOYD - In Honolulu
March %, 1916, j. A. H. Wodehouse
and Miss Florence Boyd, Rev. Leo
pold Kroll of st. Andrews cathed
raj, officiating. Witnesses, q. K
Boyd and Miss Helen Boyd.
ALBERT-LEBOVICS - In Honolulu,
March %, 1916, Charles R. Albert
and Miss Jennie, Lebovics, Da.
vid C. Peters, pastor of the Chris.
tian church of Honolulu, officiating
Witnesses, Mrs. Thurman Teal and
John Joseph Smith.
KINOSHITA-KAGo - In Honolulu
March %, 1916, Shozo Kinoshita
age 26, to Hotsuyo Kago. age 90
Ceremony performed by Rev. E. Mo
tokawa. "
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
A PATRIOTIC EXAMPLE.
fFrom the Chicago Tribunel

(From the Chicago Tribune)
No corporation may openly prevent an en-
ploye from enlisting in the national guard but
there are many ways of discouraging enlist
ment. The legal protection given guardsman
is little safety where the employer is hostile OF
indifferent. Open encouragement by employers
is the only way to enlarge. the national guard.
The United States Rubber Company,
through its board of directors. has given its
to employees who join the militia. 1t
has promised that their salaries and positions
will not be ieopardized by Jealous attendance
to military duties This is the stand which all
should take. Negative measures will
not help matters. ,.s. -.
{ Although the national guard does not solve
the problem of adequate national defense, it is
the best we have and until some real substitute
is offered by Congress the United States should
do what it can to make the guard strong and
efficient. 1t is practically our first line of de
Tense. The regular army is too small to serve
that purpose. We hope that other corporations
will follow the patriotic example of the United
States Rubber Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

Mr.. Alexander Powell, the war correspond
emf, is not sympathizer of the Germans.
Most of his correspondence has been written on
the Belgian and French side of the battle front.
consequently, it cannot be said that the follow
ing incident he relates is colored favorably for
the Teuton cause:
The famohs French aviator, Pegoud, was
killed during reconnaissance in Alsace The
next day German aeroplane, flying at great
height, appeared over Chavannes, an Alsatian
village on the old frontier where Pegoud was
buried. and dropped wreath which bore the
inscription, TO Pegoud, who died Ikea hero,
from his adversary. = 50
OF this anecdote an American editor says:
sIt is. worth more to the German cause than
twenty books.