davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
NIAGARA TAKING
LARGEST LIST
IN YEAR
Wool Buyers and NotabIes Fill
Big Liner: Many Going On
to Great Britain

Prosperity resulting from war or
ders is the principal reason why the
Canadian-Australasia liner Niagara.
which locked at Pier about s o'clock
this morning, Is carrying the largest
passenger list to Vancouver and Vic,
toria she has had in any upward 10Y
age during the last year The steamer
is leaving at $50 this afternoon, TAX
ing so passengers from this port. -.
Among the Niagara's passengers
are fully a score of wool buyers, Aus
tralians who have made fortunes by
buying and selling Australian wo,I
and who are now on their way to "a
NADIA. the states, and Europe, the wool
buying season having closed. to spend
some of their money ~
The more prominent wool brokers
aboard include J. w. McGregor. G.
Jeffrey, c. LuKd and H. E. Kershaw.
A big Australian landowner, = W.
Fairbairn, one of the wCalth!eSt men
in Australia, is bound for London, With
his family. They are going to see a
son who was wounded at the Eattle
of Loos.
Many Notables Aboard.
Other prominent Australians on the
big liner include William G. Conley
general manager of the Sydney Morn.
ing Herald, the biggest newspaper in
Australia Walter Blundell. ona # the
proprietors of the Wellington Post OF
Wellington, New Zealand; w. Callen.
der, general manager of the Bank OF
New Zealand; Mrs. Harry Richards
Leets, whose late husband, Harry
Richards, was the vaudeville king of
Australia; Mrs. Hugh D. Mcintosh
wife of the Australian fight promoter
E. d. E. Van Weenen, editor of Tho
Land, weekly publication, and muny
other notables
Capt. J. T. Rolls, the Niagara's com.
mander. reported a pleasant voyage.
with smooth seas and light winds all
the way from Sydney. Purser c. E.
Leighton said the passengers getting
off here are As. consisting of 81 first
cabin, II second and six steerage,
Through passengers are 129 first-cab,
in, 92 second and Ga steerage, the larg
est list for IL months back. -.
For Honolulu the liner brought only
&c tons Of freight, including 440 bags
of onions, 100 cases of condensed milk
and other freight. She brought 78
sacks OF mail from Australia. Through
cargo is heavy, 1894 tons, and includes
1900 bales Of wool, 1900 casks of pelts.
1900 cases of kauri gum, 1900 sacks of
hides, 260 sacks of grass seed and 1000
bales of hemp. - ~; .r.t....:~ RI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
DEGRADATION OF SOME
...'s.t. NATION BEFORE PEACE

HARTFORD, Conn.-Professor VII
liam Lyon Phelps of Yale University
speaking under the auspices of the
Connecticut Peace Society, declared
during the course of his address that
the only way in which world peace
will be achieved will be through the
aggregation of some nation as q
martyr. He hoped that United States
would be that nation.
He said further that the flag and
patriotism were illusions. He did no.
consider 1t so much of a disgrace to
spit upon the flag as to waste the ma
tons blood on it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
HARDOR NOTES

Yesterday the schooner Oceania
Vance sailed from Eureka with lum-
Der for Kahului.
Work of laying a concrete floor in
the tea warehouse of the custom
house is under way, having started
yesterday.
Monday the lighthouse tender Col
umbine is expected to return from a
cruise. She will be at Kahului three
or four days.
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive Monday morning in the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian steamer Texan, which
has 800 bags.
Probably tomorrow the schooner
Mary Z. Foster will sail for Port
Townsend. She finished discharging
yesterday afternoon.
Next mails for San Francisco will
leave Tuesday afternoon In the Ocean
ic liner Sonoma and Wednesday
morning on the Matsonia.
Mails for Japan, China and the
Philippines are closing at o'clock
this afternoon at the postoffice, and
will leave at o'clock on the Shinyo
Maru.
Judge Henry E. Cooper's schooner
yacht Luka, from Tanning Island, ar
rived this morning, and was to be
towed In to port this afternoon, to
dock at Pier Is.
The charter of the Morse bark, Glen
shee, now in this port discharging
rock phosphate, has expired. Wheth-
er she viii continue to carry phos-
plate is not known.
Arrival at Midway Island yesterday
of the Commercial Pacific cable
xchooner Flaurence Ward is reported.
She left here April 5 and called at
Tanning Island first.
Territorial Pilot Capt ]. r. Macaul-
ay has returned from Hama, where he
went to inspect mooring equipment
there and make a report on contem.
plated Improvements.
Congestion of empty gasoline drums
at Honolulu and other ports is becom-
ing quite heavy. 1t is estimated there
are between 5000 and $500 here, 1000
at Hilo, and 100 or 200 at other ports,
particularly Port Allen and Kahului.
The oil-ship Marion Chilcott arrived
at Hilo yesterday, and is loading 1000
tons of molasses for San Francisco
In a short time Supervising Inspect.
or Bulger of the steamboat inspection
service is expected to come to Homo.
lulu to act temporarily in place of
Capt William Howe, inspector Of
bulls, who is i'll.
Down TO noon today no further
news as to whether the Young Broth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
"WELL, / SHOULD SAY
'GETS-IT' DOES WORK.
"Look a. There, " You Don't Think
It's Just Wonderful for Corns!"

BLESS my stars, look at it! Land OF
the Twin! Why, just look at it!
That corn came right off-just like
peeling bananas Put your finger on
my toe, right there don't be afraid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28

Expected to arrive Sunday morning
from Tahiti is the Argentine Republic
training ship President Sarimiento.
She is making a voyage around the
world, and will take coal here, at
Navy Pier 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28

Arrival at San Francisco yesterday
OF the coast guard cutter McCuiloch,
from this port April Is, towing the
Thetis. is reported by the Merchants
Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, have sold our
interest in the Waipahu Meat Market
at Waipahu. Oahu. to Lee Wah Sue.
and have therefore withdrawn as part.
ners of said firm.
(Signed] YEE YAP.
... TAM HING
J." 646o-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28

Capt Thomas Killeia, retired MEM
Der of the New York police depart
nent, died at his home in Harlem.
Killela was famous az foe to gang
sters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
FOR SALE

S2000-4-bedroom house on Matlocs
ave-, mr.. Piikoi; 50xS5; modern con-
veniences. This property has to be
soiG at a sacrifice to close an estate,
whose owner refused $500 for it three
years ago.
$5000-The beautiful residence a.
the NV. corner of Waialae and 11th
ave-, Kaimuki. with 2-bedroom, com.
II odious dwelling; grounds are 200z
225. Garage. outhouses. fine manienie
lawn, fruit trees, etc.
p. e. r. STRAUCH
Wsity Bldg. a 9. King ST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
NIPPU Ill GIVES MUCH,
SPACE TO ARTICLE ON
CLAIMING OF THE SHREW''

Following out its plans for Shake
spearean features, the Nippu Jill re-
Gently published half-page article on
1.-THE Tanning of the Shrew," which
will be produced for the second time
this evening at the Hawaiian Opera
House.
For the past three months the Nip
pu Jill has carried special articles on
the works of the English bard, and in
yesterdays edition gave a resume of
the play, stating that Shakespeare
translated the work from an old Ital-
ian play. The japanese Dramatic
Club has announced that they will
not produce "The Tanning of the
Shrew" during the present year, but
some other of Shakespeare's works
may be staged.
ers tug Makaala had been able to pull
the power schooner Lanai off the
beach at Kaunakakai, on the lee side
of Molokai, had been received. An at
tempt was to have been made at 2
o'clock this morning, at high tide. A
radio from the Makaala's skipper,
Capt Bob Purdy, said he had arrived
at $3.50 yesterday afternoon. He re-
ported the Lanai to be 500 feet over
the reef The Lanai went ashore yes
terday morning in the storm
Radio advices received today by the
shipping department of c. Brewer &
Company, Oceanic agents, from the
Oceanic liner tSonoma, state that she
has eight passengers, nine bags of
mail, and IS tons of cargo for Homo
lulu. The Sonoma is due to arrive
Tuesday morning from Australia,
steaming at that afternoon for San
Francisco. '@ ..#. ;+.= ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28

sTAR.euLLETiN oivEs YOU
ToDAYS NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28

Americans are the greatest meat
eaters. the per capita consumption be-
ing 172 pounds year in this eoun-
try, 119 in England, 113 in Germany.
80 in France and Holland. ga in Aus
tria-Hungary, 90 in Russia and in
Spain, 40. t-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28

Between Boards: Sales: 70, 25, 100,
100, ESQ, so, 375, 20 Olaa, 10; 35, 25,
1000, $50, SO. $50, 80, $50, 100, 100, Is
MeBryde, "A; Waialua, 37&; so,
so, 90 Oahu Sugar Co.. 371k; so, Is,
Is, Eva, 35; 20, so Onomea, 60;
Is, IL, 100, 100, 40, so, Is Pioneer,
sou; 100 Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 1874;
5, 80 Hawaiian Sugar Co., 40; 10 Homo
kaa, 1874; 100, 200 Honokaa, 1879; 100,
10, S H. C. & s. Co., So; so H. C. 4
s. Co., 52A; $4,000 Olaa IS, 1924 !;
$4,000 Olaa IS, 1904; $4,000 Olaa SIS.
1884; $4,000 o. R. & L. Co. %5s, 106
Session Sales: % Eva, So; 10, 10.
20 Honokaa, 141s; rs, so, 5 McBryde,
14ls; 20 olaa, 10; 5 San Carlos, ~;
100, 100. 10, 80 Hon. B. & NJ. Co., -;
20, 80, so H. c. & s. Co., 52R; 200
Olaa, 1915; 5, 5 olaa, 1871; Eva,
S4%; 10 Olaa, 1879. 49,. Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28

Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
6.46 cts, or $129.20 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28

Down TO noon today no further
news as to whether the Young Broth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
A BUTLER PAR EXCELLENCE.
IIortOn Cooper Iins Played =: OF
Them During Ills stage arcer.

To Horton Cooper, who plays the
role Of GGl'otIdH. the aristocratic but
Ter in Margaret Schiller" III tho New
Amsterdam Theatre. las fallen the
sorcwha: unique honor or playing
..gaty-seven butler parts n his career
OF nearly iif;y wears on the stage. Mr..
Cooper, ( might be sad, has taken up
the portrayal of buffers a. an art ard
a study. lie would rather play the
part uf the man who says: "Aiy lady.
III, carriage waits" than anything
else.
when "Mtrgarct Schiller was FIST
I put into rohcarsI! Mr.. Cooper vas
ca.t Tor one ot the Cabinet Ministers.
!, then developed that tier" was -
one 20 take tie part o. tho butler a.i
Mr.. cooper auX,ousiy volunteered his
Services il thJt capacity. making tie
c.-hty-scyenth batter role that 10 had
created. Bat Mr.. Cooper was not a.
WAYS "a butler.
Il began ny career when Qu.;e
young by singing On the concert
stag" nc SAID 10 TIE Sr% reporter IN
his dressing rooi TIE other evening.
'"I had u pleasing tenor Voice and
!, gradually d.!tted into opera buuffe and
m.s.,.l comedy. Then went oA the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Shakespeare in German.

Among the first to honor tho
memory of William Shakespeare
on the Precautionary Of England's
greatest poet will he the German
Irving Place Theatre. which has
set aside the evening of March &
for an elaborate presentation Of
the Shakespeare comedy 1.-THE
Tanning of the Shrew."
This gala performance will be
under the auspices of the German
Ambassador, Count Won Bern
storf. and the German Red Cross.
The coming performance Of
THE Tanning of the Shrew" will
be OF interest to all lovers Of
Shakespeare. Director Christians
has endeavored to follow the poet
AS closely as possible in prcserv-
ing the whole of the original text
of the comedy and in staging the
play as Shakespeare staged it
three hundred years ago at tho
Globe Theatre. Primitive and
simple AS Shakespeare staged his
comedy will be the new produc-
tion at the Irving Place Theatre,
but the several cen settings and
costumes will wisely I've in keep
ing with the advanced stagccraft
Of the present time.
1t was at the Goethe Festival in
Dusseldorf in the year 1908 that
Director Christians played the
part Of the lord in "Thc Tanning
of the Shrew." There for the
first time in centuries one Of
Shakcspcarc's plays was pro-
duccd Ill the spirit of the author.
THE Tanning II the Shrew"
was given then from the first
scene to the last as Shakespeare
wrote it. and il was the comedy
within the comedy that made the
strongest appeal. A few years
later Prof. Rcinhardt gave "A
somewhat similar production of
Shakcspcarc'S comedy and tho
gala performance on March 3 will
lie founded on the merits of the
Dusseldorf and Berlin produce
tions combined.
Director Christians will not
spare pains to make his pcrfor-
nance a success. Prof. Stern,
who has created many Of Max
Reinhardt's stage settings, has
furnished the sketches for the
new scenery of the Irving Place
Theatre. lie also drew the
sketches for the costumes. From
the costumes Of the prologue to
the rich and pompous dresses of
the comedy proper. every piece
depicts faithfully the odd style Of
the sixteenth century.
Director Christians will appear
in the part of PctcUch o.. Jennie
Nallicrc will bc the Katherine.
Others IN the cast are Heinrich
MARROW. liertha S~chorufeldt and
Hans JLterkirchcr. The comedy
will be produced under the stage
direction OF Richard lcIst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Vaudeville and Bur!csque.

PALACE THEATRE Icno
Franklin and Barton Green, an
away W ,c"mU team for the
two q dan, viii Ice tn" parIicu-
lar attraction a q" Palace
Theatre this wc... They both
have new wat"rul - work
with and promise 80 loo as en-
iovaplc as ever, Maurice and
Florence Walton are also down
on the n~roCrantnc tor a series
Of exhibition dances. Others
will Ice Dolly Sisters, Albert
Whelau, mouoIogiet; Homer
r.. Mason AVID MARGUERITE
Kcclcr ~ "Narricd.' Carl Nc
Cullourh and Harry llaW.
COLONIAL THEATRE-Adclc
Rowland has ~ lnSt found n
partner more suited TO her ten.
peramcntal tastes. Sh" will be
. this week in company with
Dave Stamper. Others on the
programme include Julian
Rose, Marion MoYgan'S "claSsic
dancers" Frank Orth. Elsie
Pilccr. Vera Sahinr, Frances
Nord,trom and company, Burns
and Lynn and piclcrt and SEQ
field.
ALI AMBRA THEATRE-
Valerie Bcrsrrc, Ralph Dun
bar Maryland Singers, the Big
City Four giafl.t, Ian'eo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
PLAYS

rived. Ono evening Debussy and
George Copeland had been playing
and quarrelling and playing again
perhaps you Lnow that Debussy will
allow no one TO play his music TO
him except George Copeland. and even
with poor George ne almost comes to
blows. Well. after they had stopped
playing I. with the innocent intention
of soothing these never to grow UP
children, began to sing. And natu-
rally enough. selected some of Schu-
bert's songs as the most Gjicting for
tangled nerves. 1 had been singing
only n very little while when some
one called our attention TO Il small
crowd outside. I felt quite set up by
this apparent tribute to my powers
and SO continued to sing. but with
increased enthusiasm. The small
crowd was very soon a large one.
and We suddenly began to realize that
It's attitude WAS far from friendly.
Well. TO make n long story short. they
sent in a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or
| whatever such things arc called--to
demand that I he given up TO them!
I was "a German spy-thcy said. My
VANITY recel'cu IL reNci0 e"o~"'
assure you. IL was DHhuuI.'o VIM
came TO the rescuc-ah' nu' he was
splendid! Come! he crieu' ana WIN
one arm protecungly ABOUT my shoul-
der he marched inc out onto the YER
race and thus we raced the-moo' 4
VT going to say. lave you ever seer
n crowd OF french women! Ahsry
French women! Ign! AZ ~ NOT u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Hi A THAT LAST.

The plays that continue in New
York are The Fear Market" at
the Comedy Theatre, 1.-The Little
Minister" at the Empire Theatre,
"The Heart of Wctona" at the
Lyceum Theatre, 1.-The Boom
erang" at the Bclasco Theatre,
Common Clay" at the Republic
Theatre. ''The Pride OF Race"
at the Maxine Elliott Theatre,
"Hit the Trail Holiday" at the
Harris Theatre, "Just Il Woman"
at the Forty-eighth Street Thea
tire, 1.-The Cinderella Man" at the
Hudson Theatre, THE Greatest
Nation" at the Booth Theatre,
"Major Barbara" and 1.-THE
Earth" at the Playhouse, "Treas-
ure Island" at the Punch and
Judy Theatre. Macbeth" at the
Criterion Theatre. 1.-THE Melody
of Youth" at the Fulton Theatre,
"The Great Lover" ut the Long
acre Theatre, PAY Day" Mt the
Cort Theatre, "Erstwhile Susan"
at the Gaiety Theatre. "Fair and
Warmer" at the Eltinge Theatre,
"Abe and Mawruss" Mt the Lyric
Theatre, Margaret Schiller" at
the New Amsterdam Theatre.
"The Unchastened Woman at
the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.
and the Washington Square Play
ers at the Bandbox Theatre.
The musical plays are Very
Good Eddie" ut the Princess The
atre, "Alonc at Last" at the Shu-
bert Theatre, "Pom Pom" at the
Conan Theatre, "Thc Blue Para
disc" at the Casino Theatre,
"Sybil' at the Liberty Theatre.
"The Conan Revue 1916" at the
Astor Theatre, "Thc Road to
Mandalay" at the Park Theatre.
"Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," at the
Winter Garden. "Stop! Look!
Listen" at the Globe Theatre, and
"Katinka" at the Forty-iourth
Street Theatre.
The Ilippodromc is open with
Sousa's Band, Hip Hip lIooray'
and "Flirting at st. Moritz,' 4
big spectacular offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

fund for the enterprise of Lucien Bon
hcur. II would seem that the first red
uisite of the company IS n playhouse.
During AL the years that the Berkeley
Theatre has existed there Is one fact
which las been definitely established.
II is not suited to dramatic PERFORM
anLes. Unfortunately the impossible
ity OF cniarsinS the stage prccludcs
the chance that there may ever he
sufficient room in the theatre so TO
produce plays rs to impart any sense
Of illusion.
So us much OF that sinking fund
rs may be rsci for that important
purpose ought 10 be set aside to pro-
cure adequate stage and comfortable
auditorium. This town is fun UP with
theatres that have never yet been
able TO pay their rent for half the
weeks OF the year. even when they
called the movies TO their assistance.
one OF them ought TO be available.
The Garrick Theatre IS no longer the
most inaccessible IN town. but It Is -
vast Improvement oycr tie Berkeley
Iyccum.
interesting plays and some Few good
actors are not going 10 avail in a
theatre that suffers more or less
from insurmountable CONSTITUTIONAL.
disadvantages. Players want TO have
a satisfactory medium for the display
Of their talents if they are TO lie seen
at their best or are 10 interpret the
works OF others with justice 10 the
original. So It seems that tho Theatre
Francois has Just now no need SO
urgent as that of Il theatre, In this
way undoubtedly much that is ana
flourish and Inadequate IN tho per-
formances OF the company will be re-
moved before mex season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
THE WORLD ON ICE.

The St. Nicholas Rink will
still have John Davidson. the IA
nous skater, to show his skill
there during the first half of the
week on skates. After this he will
do his act on stills, performing
all the tricks which he now does
on his skates.
There will be a carnival at the
rink on March IS. continuing
throughout the entire week. The
carnival will be open to the pub
lie at the regular prices. In adj
dition to the prizes offered in the
skating competitions there will be
special prizes offered for the
handsomest evening gown. the
smartest afternoon gown and for
the various masquerade costumes
worn. Patrons will be asked to
come as much as possible in mas
Querade costumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

parcdness. She has more reason for
this than mere patriotism, FOR she
WAS IN Paris at tho outbreak of the
war. ana with several other artists,
including such names as D'Annunzio,
Ch~arpent.cr. Debussy and George
Copeland. retired to the Paliiard Pal
ace at Bellvieu. There this little com-
pany of famous men and women set
10 work TO prepare for tho coming
storm, II Is Interesting Il hear Miss
N:nnara'S U OF it.
"Wc knew by this time" and she
gave Il little shudder Of horror. that
there was fear OF another siege OF
Paris, 80 our first thought was neces-
sarily for provisions. What Is hest
for such an emergency? ~ltcmcmber.
Il VAS the suinnlcr and No could OBJ
tam no ice, 80 We must provide MOTH
Ing that would not keep in warm
weather. But nourishlng food We
must have and in large quantities, for
there were quite a lot Of US and. of
course We knew there would soon be
many. many more"
You expected additions to your lit
tie colony?" ! asked.
But OF course" she cried, "the
wounded"
"Ah. the wounded-then your pal
ace was to be n hospital also?"
Naturally" she answered, looking
her surprise at my question. "that Is
why we were all there together"
"Thc provisions. them
"Yes. we put in tons and IONS and
tons, l believe, OF macaroni and rice
and dried figs. We tried to get po-
tatoes, but they are not so plentiful
In France as here. And flour-it was
more like n great storehouse for gro.
ceries than Il studio for dancing and
singing!"
And did tho wounded finally ar
rive" I questioned.
"Ah." And n reminiscent look oi
pain Clouded her eyes. Yes, they
came o o enough, but not before VIZ
had prepared for them. more than
nero food. We had set apart certain
tppiilo " Aip'lAAAi 81 'iss ail' ! u 'Il
miles and miles OF bandagcs: every
thing was like wax. it was so clean
And every one In our little community
had his or her duties and r~rsponsihi!i-
ties mapped out. We took turns in
being 'wounded'-w We learned to carry
strctChcrS with the minimum of dis.
comfort 20 tho woundcl--wc learned l.
dress wounds not real ones. Of course
but bow TO pat on and take off ban
dagcs, how To mix disinfcctants; W.
were even well versed in soothing con.
vcrsations and monologues. And al,
ways there was music-music-m music
The soft tones Of violin, cello, flute
the crashing notes Of piano and organ
Music for tho weary, the ~dcspondcnt
the lonely. Music FOR the haraSsod
the ovcrworkcd, the tuut, uuiverini
nerves of the quiet, strong physicians
and s~clfless nurses, Music for til,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

o"nyaicscenI OF, there was very ~
tie time for play, l assure son"
And what We're your particular
dut!cs?" ! asked.
well. everything, before long. bat
a: first. until my high powered Car
was requis.,ioned by the Government,
crrands. ] went everywhere. You SEE.
I am an accomplished chauffeur. My
cay MAS first "a cab. then AN express
wagon. then u flying messenger. An,
the long cool stretches of white road
shining IN the moonlight. How WV
IDLY 1t all ONE back.
1--WE thought W were prepared.
Franco thought she was prepared
Elias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

~ told you We had set apart certain
rooms for hospital wards. Why. days
and days before the battle Of the
Marine, when the thunder of the Ger
man guns was sounding oininously in
u r ears, every nook and corner OF
every room. from garnet to cellar. even
the o~uthouses. the ~cowsheds. were
filed to ovcrf,owing with Frances
sons. These young fellows who had
rushed so confidently into battle sing
ing the 'Marseillaisc' now lay help
less, torn with ~wounds-oh. too awful
to think about-lay there and heard