davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-08
Barre Town.

Barre Town elected the following Off
GERS yesterday, the citizens ticket forg-
ing ahead of the Socialist ticket in every
instance: Moderator, A. c. Dicley; town
clerk and treasurer, w. III. Miles; school
director, F. r. Northrop; lister for three
years, Thomas Healy, jr.; overseer of the
poor, 7. W. Roark; road commissioner,
A. l.. Bellville; selectman, +. L. Sargent;
first constable, James A. Cummings;
auditors, A. C. Dickey, f. L. Tucker,
f. +. Holden. On the license question
the town voted 2l5 "yes,' and 304 mo"
The Perry act was turned down by a
vote of 366 to 1863 and on the primary
referendum, the vote was eyes" PSI, mo-
23S. The sum of 81 900 was appropriated
for permanent highways and tax of
S2.05 was voted, poll tax of 81, so cents
town tax and % cents as a highway tax.
Montpelier.
Montpelier, like Barre, gave a substan-
tial majority against the adoption of the
prohibitory bill but unlike the Barre
failed to get into the 'wet" column, the
vote on license being 673 against to go
in favor. The result was determined
after a recount, the clerks having been
confused in counting wards 5 and 6.
As against 405 votes cast in favor of
the Perry bill, 1915 registered their vote /
against the measure but the other refer |
endum met with more favor, inasmueh 1
as the city gave it a majority of 754 to /
525. II was also voted not to allow H. /
cense Of the fifth class, generally known /
~ druggists license.
Following directly after the close Of |
the ballot boxes az O'Clock. President I
r. II. Standish Of the board OF aldermen 4
called the big crowd OF voters present TO 4
order and the remaining articles Of the
warning not voted on by checklist were
disposed OF rapidly and without much Of /
the usual oratory. The only discussion 4
came over the proposal 90 establish the
tax rate AZ s225. Alderman Premier Of 4
the finance committee objecting that nm
less a tax Eve cents greater was given. K
the mayor and council would Be haudi
capped in their street department work.
The s225 tax was finally adopted. being
proportioned a. follows For tie supyeTt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-08
AN AID TO SORE feet

For sore, tired, aching feet, reduce
the Inflammation that causes itching,
burning and swelling by applying
Minard's liniment as directed. Amy
druggist will supply you with bottle
of this wonderful, delightfully."- creamy
liniment. 1t soothes and cools, does
not stain and is absolutely effective
because of its healing, antiseptic prop
critics. 1t gives relief quickly. Ii
frees you from foot misery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-08
WHEN TONGUE is COATED

your liver is torpid and is affeetine
your stomach and bowels. To rouse
your liver. take the little, purely vege-
table and in-all-ways satisfactory
Hoods Pills. They relieve biliousness.
constipation. all liver Ills. DO not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price CSC. OF druggists
or C. |. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-08
Summary for week ending March 4
Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grip.

When Won feel cold coming on, take
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. 1t re-
moves cause of colds and grip. Only one
signature on box. 25c-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-08
MAKES NEW HEIGHT RECORD.


Mobile. Ala, March s.-Lieutenant r.
G. Sauhsy. navy aviation corps, cstah-
lished q new worlds altitude reconi fer
a hydro-aeroplane AZ Pensacola SatuT
day. He assembled l2.425 feet surprising
a former record 81 $3.50 feet made -
him some munths aCo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-08
Mortified.

The following officers were yesterday
elected for the ensuing year at largely
attended annual meeting: Moderator, G..
d. Edgerton; town clerk, Claude l..
Morse lister for three years, William
II. Dillingham;; selectman for two years,
Gilbert K. Andrews; selectman for three
years, Fred A. Jones; road commissioner,
j. r. Plunkett; overseer of the poor,
Fred G.. Fisher; trustee of public money,
G. d. Edgerton town treasurer, Claude
l.. Morse; auditors, +. l.. Field, Fl. w.
Orser and F. NJ. Deering; town grand iur-
ors, j. L. Moseley, William G. White and
d. b. Adams; first constable, j, NJ. Dona-
hue; second constable, Morris Ryan;
town agent to prosecute suits, G.. ID.
Edgerton; tree warden, G. r. Andrews;
cemetery commissioners, five years II. C.
Cady, four years Charles NJ. Davis, three
years r. A. Silver, two years James b.
Sargent, one year f. A. Jones; trustee
Of Brown public library for five years,
John l.. Moseley; $3.50 was appropriated
to secure state aid, by vote of II to
20; $50 was appropriated for expenses
Of Memorial day; $3.50 was appropriate
ID for public concerts by the Mortified
7ornet band; $500 was appropriated for
Brown library by a vote of II TO 30;
own tax, IS cents; town highway tax, |
10 cents; license vote, yes lSs, no $50; |
druggists license. yes $50, no lS9. There |
we're three contests, the first for select |
nan for two years, which resulted as
ollows: Whole number cast 297, neces- !
ary for choice l40. G.. r. Andrews had |
81. w. +. Kidd had ll5, Sumner Kim
,all had IL. w. w. Holden had s. scatter |
ng II. The second contest was for Sc
ectman for three years and resulted:
Whole number cast 297. necessary for
hoice l49. Fred A. Jones had 1871 and
v. f. Kidd had 100. There were four
andidates for road commissioner and
he ballot resulted; Whole number cast
III, necessary for choice 1856. J. A. Plum
EFT had l56. Edward Kelly had 1873.
!. A. Boardman had ~ and Edward
had 3. The primary vote:
rs PSI. no 220; statewide prohibition
ote. yes 1876, no 367.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-08
Bethel

Features OF the town meeting were
the large mo" vote on the Perry bill.
the large no" vote on license. the large
ives" majority for the direct primary
law. and the absence of a single exeit-
ing contest Tor an Office. r. J. Flint,
moderator for many years. was re-elect-
ed and also to his other offices Of treas
urer and trustee OF public money, but
when the town elected him town grand
juror he asked to b. excused and vas eX-
cused. Paul r. Wilson was elected sec
ond grand juror on a law enforcement
platform aud G. ID. Cushing was re-elect-
cd when Judge Flint was excused. The
Putnams. nephew and uncle. who we're
elected constahles. are also supposed 20
rUpre=ent the better behave" idea GUY
Wfisom was re-clecie1 clerk. Harry
Emery seleetman fer three wears. e. p.
Noble ovcrsecr Of Tbs pooT, John J. wa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-08
Duxbury.

Other. officers in Duxbury were: II. j.
Parcher, constable and collector; f. w.
Huntley, trustee of public moneys; B. r.
Demeritt, town grand juror; b. r. De-
merritt, Alva Butler and A. T. Canerdy.
auditors. The tax raised was 81 90; SlO0
was voted for improved highways and
il was voted that the rent of the new
hall be left to the discretion OF the Sc
lectmen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-08

Other officers elected yesterday at the
town meeting not in yesterdays issue
are: Overseer, +. w. Powers; collector,
G. $. Blaisdell; constable. Frank Eaton;
road commissioner, Harry Harvey; school
director for three years, Harvey p. Rob
inson; auditors, John Parker, George
Dale and C. c. Graves. A tax of 81 was
voted, $1,000 for permanent highways,
S25 to each of the G. A. R., 5000 TO the
free public library.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Sep
tember Tin Somme, battle Is going
on, fighting on the whole line. The
British attacked again and again with
especial tenAcity. but without success.
Near Givenchy, French charged again
on large front south OF Somme. The
attack broke down completely before
our lines in the south part Of the
front. At sectors Of Befny. Deniecourt
and on both sides Of Chaulnes, enemy
progress was counterbaianced by rap
Id counter-attack. The enemy OBJ
tanned a footing in Vermandoyillers.
East Of Meuse, repeated French at
tacks against the front OF Outrage,
Thiaumont and mountain wood were
repulsed.
Prince Leopold's front Is unchanged.
j Archduke Carl's front: East and
southeast Of Brzezany, Russian at
tacks were unsuccessful Between
Zlota, Lipa and Dniester in connection
yesterdays report combats we oc-
cupied formerly prepared position
backward where during the day rear
guards concentrated In the Carpa-
'thians, southwest of Zielosa, and Bu-
gaiu-Dova, and west of Kirlibaba val
ley, Russian attacks and both sides Of
Dornavatra, Russo -Rumanian attacks
we're repulsed.
Balkans Victorious German Bulga-
rfan forces storined the fortified town
Of Turtukai More than 10000 pris-
oners, among whom are two generals,
more than 400 other officers. Further,
more than 100 canEons Rumanians
further suffered heavy bloody losses.
Attack Of strong Russian forces
against Dobrie was repuIsed
Several Russian aeroplanes unsuc-
cessfully attacked with bombs An,
gernsee and Courlandia. Our defense
aircraft forced one to land, whose In
mates were prisonered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

Eastern Rumania Scene Of New
Battle Against Germans
and BuIuars
RUSSIANS SWEEP DOWN
IN H0RDES FROM NORTH
Western Fighting Severe, Win
French SufferinQ HeaR'n

NeAa2Nt
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 8. =
Strategists and military critics Of
Europe are now centering their
attention upon southeastern Rn-
mania, where apparently has -
gun one of the great and notable
battles of the war.
Following the fall Of the Riims-
nian city and garrison Of Turtu-
kai, and the advance of Germans
and Bulgarians across the Bul.
garian border into the Dobrudja
district, 4 large Russian army has
swept down from the north to re-
inforce the Rumanians and take
the offensive against the Tentonic
allies. The Slays have now taken
this offensive and the two sides
are locked in battle.
The Rumanians are not idle.
They are striking deep into Tfnn-
sylyania with large forces and on
their southern frontier at points
have invaded Bulgaria. The Bnl.
garians coneede that the Ruma-
mans have occupied OrsoYa.
Al Bulgarian Official despatch
states that the Bulgars and Ger
mans invading eastern Runlania
have captured the fortress Of Dob
RE and the seaports of Bplfilk,
Kayarna and Kliakfa These are
on the Black Sea- jnst above the
Rumanian border.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
PARTY lines d
RAISED over
EXPENDITURES
Democrats of House Defend
Administration From Charge
OF Extravagant Measures
PRESIDENT POINTS OUT
"HELPFUL LEGISLATION"
Railroad Dispute is Likely to
Come Up When SoIons
Reassemble After Election
fAssoelatsd Pres o. Fadsrai Wrslessl

(Associated Pres ~ FEDERAL Wirsiess)
9. WASHINGTON, p. C.. Sept a.
After passing the revenue bill with Ia
"retallafionr provislons almost On
changed, the e4th Congress adjourned
sine die this morning.
President Wilson Immediately Weni
from the White House 20 the Capitol
20 sign the bills still awaiting his &C
tion, leaving no delay IN making them
law.
In the session just elosed Congress
has appropriated . total Of Si,626.43s,.
21o. With other heavy financial obi.
cations which Congress has author.
lied the government 20 take, the ~.
ture will bring an appropriation Al
thIs session Of S1,e5e. go, ,4s5.
These figures were announced IN
speeches IN the house which at once
raised party lines and party opposl-
ton. based on the expenditures Of the
session.
Representative John !. Fitzgerald Of
New York, the Democratic chairman
Of the appropriations committee, and
Representative Frederick =. cillett Of
Massachusetts, the ranking member
Of the Republican minority on the
COMMITTEES, participated IN . warm In
terchaDne Of Views. Fitzgerald de-
tended the Congress- and the admin.
lstrstIon from the charge Of extrava-
oance, while oiliett attacked the ex-
pendltures as half billion dollars
greater than any seselon Of Rspubll-
preriaerf' ,,lfijeon sIso sdded 10 the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
WHARF
SATISFACTORY,
SAYSCAPTAIN
!. Ramsleus of Falcon Finds
No UndertoW While AT
That Place

Giving his experiences while IN
loading cargo at Knhio wharf Hllos al
entirely satisfactory, u Ransleus
in6ster oE the steoniship Eul0on. has
entered the discussion regarding the
safety OF the place to. vessels BY the
following letter to the harbormaster
at Hilo. which has Just been received
at the office Of the harbor board:i
Hilo, -ugust 26, 1916.
To the Harbormaster, Hilo, Hawaii.
Dear Sir: In reply to your inquiry
as to my opinion and experience while
at Kuhio wharf. | beg to state as fol-
lows:
The steamship Falcon, of which
am master, came alongside the Kuhi5
wharf on Friday. August Is. Ny yes
sci was discharged today, August %.
During such time have experienced
no trouble of any kind in lying along
side the wharf. Ny vessel lay all the
time In perfectly smooth water with.
out any undertow alongside during my
entire stay at the wharf.
Yours very truly.
j. RAMSLEUS,
Master Steamship Falcon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
JOHNSON TO CRUISE
WITH NAVAL MILITIA

BRIG. Gen. Samuel |. Johnson will
accompany the naval militia on the
big cruise of two weeks which is to
begin next Thursday. The general an
nourcsd this intention this afternoon.
Employers of naval militiamen
about town have been requested to
grant leaves of absence to these men
tor the two weeks and almost uni
formly are showing a good spirit OF
cooperation with the guard officials in
letting the men of Officers of the
militia expressed their qualification for
this spirit today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
.DIRECTORSPLAN
MELON CUTTING
FORSANCARLOS
Fifty Per Gent Stock Issue is
Suggested By Officials of
Philippin GO.
ANOTHER ISSUE Later
EXPECTED TO FOLLOW
After First Of Year Cash to Be
Available for Paying on
All Stock

San Carlos Milling Company stock
holders expect to receive 80 per
cent stock dividend. They have rea-
son to expect another 50 per cent
Gtock dividend in the near future and
cash dividends after the first OF the
year.
The Star-Bulletin this morning se-
cured the following official statement
relative to the plans Of the company ::
The board of directors Of the San
Carlos Milling Co, Ltd, decided at q
recent meeting to recommend TO the
stockholders that the company's pre-
sent capital Of 100000 be Increased
to 100000, and that 100000 Of the
increased capital be issued as paid-up
stock pro rata to the stockholders OF
record as OF December 81, 1916 This
step Is taken m order that the CONF
pany's stock and bonds together may
more nearly represent than at pre-
sent the value OF the company's as
sets which have been increased by
considerably over so per cent Of the
present capital through the reinyest-
ment of its earnings In extensions and
additions to its plant at San Carlos.
IL Is learned from unofficial state
ments that the plan contemplates the
issuance at later date OF the remain.
ing 100000 OF stock representing the
proposed increase in capital and that
there Is expected to be more than
100000 In cash In the treasury. at
the end Of the year, which may be
made available for cash dividend pay
ments on the proposed 1900. 900 issued
capitalization at that time.
From the same source II Is learned
that the company IS now capi alI1od
at $500. 900 and Is bonded for Sl0O, 900,
while its books at the end OF the year
are expected to show assets of ,200,-
900, Of which 100000 IS in cash, as
stated.
The proposed issuance of 100000
In capital stock and retention IN the
treasury of 100000 does not rep
resent water for more than that
amount OF earnings has been put
into the company assets which would
otherwise have been ava able for
cash dividends and the method EN-.
ployed is less roundabout and more
direct than to have paid cash divi-
dends and TO have sold stock to SO
improve the company.
The property or the company is on
the island Of Negros. p. l., but most
of the stock is held here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
so DELEGATES
ARE LISTED FOR
TRIP TO H|L0
Ad Club Leads in Representa-
ton and Chamber of Com
rIlerce Next in Number

Sixty delegates have already
signed mp. for accommodations on
the trip to HilO to attend the Civic
Convention. Those delegates who pur.
pose going but have not yet perfected
arrangements are in danger of finding
II impossible to secure steamer reser-
vations unless they act with prompti-
tude. Secretary Raymond G. Brown
OF the Chamber of Commerce win not
hold the entire steamer reserved much
longer.
AT the chamber of commerce office
this morning the Star-Bulletin Sc
cured from Raymond C. Brown the list
of those booked" to make the trip
to Hilo and the clubs or organizations
to which they are attributed. The Ad
Club leads with 33 and the Chamber
OF Commerce next with 19. In addition
to the co mentioned will be the wives
OF several OF the delegates for whom
reservations have been, made. The
total is thus brought up to about 20.
Secretary Brown said this morning
that time for making reservations by
delegates has become very short, that
while he has reserved the entire
steamer for September 20, he viii not
hold It longer than few days more.
There are many who want to make
the trip not as delegates. Early next
week shall turn. back the reserva-
tions that | have not sold and am
informed that they win be quickly TAX
en- by those who have already applied
at the Inter-lsland company's offices
for passage on that date.
The following are the delegates
whom Brown has listed up to noon to-
day:
Ad Club-w. r. Harrington, ]. F..
Child and wife, w. L. Emory, VIM.
Clark, Jack Scott, Neil Slattery, Pro-
fessor Casceres, Tom Sharp, L. w.
de vis-Norton, DR.. Seaman and wife,
A. Larnach and wife. r. L. Noggle and
wife and lady friend, E. A. Stobie, r.
M. Talbot, w. Hutton, Geo. B. Curtis.
G. r. Frazier, Lloyd Killam, ]. Dun
bar. John Ness. c. Lambert, Chas. E.
Ganzert, John Watt. II. S. Decker, c.
r. Lund, Mr.. shaw. H Gooding Field,
Henry Bredhoff, Jannatt ". Sharp, II.
D. Melim, A. A. Durant, H. G. Jewell
and John Fl. Drew.
Chamber Of Commerce Nv. c. Achi,
f. E. Blake, ]. E. Boyle. j. D. Dough
erty, J. B. Guard and wife, s. l. john
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
FEATURES OF REVENUE
BILL AS 1T FINALLY
PASSED BOTH HOUSES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept g.
Late last night the house adopted by
a viva voce vote the new revenue bill
which carries the "retaliation' amend
menis to provide protection for Unit
ed States trade against inferferenct
BY the Allies. The conference com
mitfee after being In deadlock fol
twenty-four hours, finally reached an
agreement after number Of extreme
" radical features Of the measure had
been toned down.
The bin as IL finally passed both the
upper and lower house retains the pro
vision reducing the minimum OF IN
comes subject TO taxation to $4,000 foI
unmarried men and $4,000 for married
men. This feature or the new bill was
injected in order to raise the revenue
from this source, as the previous In
come tax set the minimum at $500 for
single men and $500 for married men,
This feature OF the measure was pass
ed only after serious objection Dy
members Of both houses.
No change has been made in the In
heritance tax in the new bill and the
same schedule Of taxes on beer, wines,
LIQUORS. fheaters and houses Of amnse'
ment will remain as before.
Munition Tax soosted.
one Of the most radical features OF
the new bill is the increase In the tax
on. the net profit on ell munition manu-
factured. Under the new schedule this
tax has been raised 10 twelve and one
half per cent. The tax on all corpora
ton stock has been raised to nfty
cents for each $1,000 Of capital stock
paid in, despite strenuous opposition
made 10 this section Of the bill All
stamp and copper refining taxes have
been eliminated in the new bill.
one OF the jokers of the new ma
tionai measure Is the retaining OF the
tariff commission without any appro-
priation for paying the members oi
the commission. Originally the mem
bers OF the commission received sal
ary OF $4,000 yearly. Later this was
reduced to $500. Under the new law
members OF the commission will find
themselves occupying positions that
do not carry any salary.
Trade to be Protected.
In order to protect American indus
tries against any possible trade war
following the European war the bill
carries what Is popularity known as
the ~antf dumping provision. Under
This provision foreign nations VIII nno
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
boy SCDUICAhP
WILLEyD WITH
DODN'y TONIGHT
Tents viii Be Down Early To-
morrow and HomeWard
Call Soon Sounded
BY RoLlA x. THOMAS
Especial 10 Star. Bulletin. }

CAMP GUILD, Kailua, Sept GA
i,.g surprise wa Strung yesterday in
the big Boy Scout camp mere. whom
the Kakaako Mission, Troop VII,
pulled up to the lead in number OF
points for the Duncan CUP. Tie Dun.
can cup contests are scouting events
which are open to all registered
troops. The cup is now in possession
of Troop I.
Troop VII forged to the frcnt in the
percentage column by winning the
scout pace YESTERDAY morning. Camp
dope" was spilled and the dark horse
has the edge on the other troops with
half Of the contests finished.
Standing Of Troops
The standing of The troops is as fol-
lows: @ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
BRITISH TROOPS MAKE
RAID ON GERMAN LINE

Associated Press Dy Fsdsrsl wIfslslil
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 8. Brit
ish troops southwest Of Lille to-
day raided the German trenches
southeast of Guinchy, INJECTING Sc
we're losses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

WOMEN DEFEATS
POLITICAL MOVE
tAssociatsd Press hy Federal wireless,

! ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 3D.
In an exciting scene at the conven.
ton today the National American Wo.
man Suffrage Association overwhelrn;
fngly defeated resolution asking
that its members pledge support only
to those candidates for office at the
coming election who favor the Susan
Anthony" amendment. This amend
ment calls for the extension of suf-
frage through constitutional amend
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
SEVERE LOSSES ARE
INFLICTED ON FRENCH

tAssOciated Press By Federal wrslsssI
BERLIN, Germany, Sept. s.
French and German infantry
lighting was exceedingly severe
yesterday south of the Somme riy-
er. The French were repulsed
with great losses at every point
except west of Berny, where por-
tions OF trenches remain in French
hands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

son, G. X. Larrison, B. e. Noble, W. o.
Smith, ]. T. Taylor. VIM. Thompson.
d. F. Thrum, C. C. Graves, DR.. j. s.
B. Pratt. G. w. Smith, c. du Roi, Ray
mond c. Brown, J. p. Medeiros and
wife and ]. l.. Cockburr. ~
. Commercial Club. NJ. Young and
wife. ~:% r - -
Promotion Committee-Ed Towse,
A. p. Taylor, J. d. Mclnerny.
Rotary Club-E. A. Berndt
Board of Supervisory. Hollinger,
the mayor (John C. Lane) and c. N.
Arnold. s@1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
RUSSIANS CROSS DvlNA
AND HOLD THEIR PLACES

tAssoeiased Press b. Federal Wlrslsss,
PETROGRAD, Russia, Sept. 8.
The Russians have succeeded in
crossing the Dvina river north Of
Dyinsk, and though repeatedly at-
tackled by the Germans have held
their captured positions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
GRAND JURY PROBING
-. GASOLINE OIL THEFT

The case of Frank Bristow, charged
with having stolen a quantity of oil
and gasoline from the territorial mar.
keting division, was Investigated this
afternoon by the territorial grand
Jury. It was expected that the jury
would report at O'Clock A T. Long.
ley. superintendent of the division.
was among the Witnesses called
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
FRENCH HOLD STRONGLY
NEW GROUND ON S0MME

lAssocisted Press " Federal wiyslsss)
PARIS, France, Sept. s.-The
repeated German assaults to re-
capture ground lost daring the
last few days on the SomIne front
are futile. The French are every
where holding strongly.