davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

Saffery was charged with e1tortion
and his case was TO have come up
today In police court but was con-
tinued until Friday when he asked Tor
time to secure an attorney. g..
In the meantime Captain OF Detee.
tiyes McDuffie has laid the case be
fore City Attorney Brown and 10 20
make 4 full report on II to. U. 8. At
torney Huber. II is probable, McDuf-
fie said today, that the local prose
cution VIII be dropped and Saffery
will be turned over to the federal
authorities on the charge Of imperson-
ating federal officer This Il one OF
the accusations against him.
For weeks the police have been get
ting occasional reports that the black
mailing gang was ct work, principally
along the beach roads. Their method,
az McDuffie told Il this morning, was
simple and bold In the extreme, but
they relied on. the fact that their VIC
Tins invariably shrunk from the un.
WELCOME publicity that would follow
an attempt TO expose the unscrupu-
Ious operators. Il has been impos-
sible heretofore. says McDuffie, to gel
evidence on any man or men.
The alleged blackmailers would
watch for parties, usually In autos,
which Included married women or
married men. They would trail such
parties to the homes Of the men or
women usually women were the VIC
tins and await an opportunity TO
present their extortionate demands
AT this opportunity, finding the woman
alone, 1ur Iuntomno, one 81 the 1nn1
would approach her and tell her that
she had been watched By officers Of
the law and they had compromising
scHi1enre .Suinet her, and that she was
70 be arrested and prosecuted.
No matter how entirely innocent the
victim might be. such an accusation
usually accomplished its object. The
tcoutinued On page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
JAPANESE FOUND DEAD
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT

Sugimatu Naka, japanese employ
ed by the. Honolulu Brewing & Malt
ing Co., was found dead Saturday
evening, caught in the door leading
to the elevator shaft on the third
floor of the brewery on Queen street
In Kakaako. He had a broken Jaw q
cash below the collar bone and other
injuries. The body has been taken in
charge by Deputy Sheriff Asch, who
win hold an inquest tomorrow morn
ing.
, It is not known how the accident
occurred. Fireman Frank YundalI Of
the brewery was the first to discover
the victim. The Japanese was mar
ried and has wife sand child In Ke-
valo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
Tx. MAY LOSE
SHIP SUBSIDY
Especial Gable 70 Nippt Jiji)

TOXIC, Japan, June 25.The Japa-
nese government has presented q bill
to parliament. calling for q suspension
of the subsidy Tor steamship lines. Ac-
cording to the administration, the
steamship companies have made much
money during the past few years, and
It is believed that the subsidy is not
needed. s. s=.lgs, .r.g -
Inasmuch as the governmental par
ty has majority in parliament 1t Is
believed the bin viii be passed. The
T. K. K, N. Y. K. and o. s. K. viii
be affected by this law IL passed.
whether or not this win mean q raise
in freight rates cannot be told at this
time. The N. Y. X. has a line to
Europe, while the other two lines have
steamers plying between Japan, Homo
lulu and San francisco. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
Land SECURED
RPROPOSED
CIVIC Center
Territory PAYS Bishop Estate
$4,000 for 9285 Square
Feet

Through the purchase by the terri.
tory of 1885 square feet from the
Bishop estate on Punchbowl and King
streets waikiki Of the present judiciary
building. one more step toward the
fruition Of the proposed civic center in
the vicinity Of the territorial group
has been taken. 81. r H. :
This was the statement today al
the land office in regard to a $4,000
sale on June 10, which gives the ter.
ritory 95-foot frontage on King
street In the vicinity Of the Ables
garage. &.
On January 20. 1916. according To
files at the land office, the Bishop
estate wrote TO the territory gfvina
m 6ptipnrc tlzesial1 ssaid optien -
expire on July Of this year.
While the value Of the land as
placed by the Oahu board Of apprais-
ers was t726s.75, the territory secur'
ed II for $1,000.
Other pieces or land which the ter.
ritory hopes to secure IN the opening
up or the civic center section are
appraised as follows:
Castle q Cooke. $4,000; .. B. Ath'
ert0n estate, $4,000; Allen & Robin
son, S14,967; Long estate, sl7,676,
Total approximately sos $40.
still another step in the civic cen
ter idea will be made on July when
the Esplanade lots are offered for
sale at auction at an upset price OF
$4,000.
While It has been generally sup.
posed that the Hawaiian Electric
Company. Limited, adjoining the lots,
would be the only bidders. Walter A.
Engle, acting commissioner Of public
lands, stated today that another party
has made inquiry about the lands and
that tracipgs from the office havs
been issued to him.
The Hawaiian Electric Company
has already offered $4,000 for the
land, this being the standard on
which the land board ct q recent meet
ing figured the UPSET price. The sale
viii be the biggest made for long
time by the territorial Office, and II
Is understood that the money from
the land win 60 toward the purchase
OF other holdings on King street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

, II ID the plan Of Senator Broussard
to offer another amendment, classify
ing the excise tax. This will not be
done unless the boneblack amend
ment finally is rejected.
It Is proposed to divide the excise
levy into four taxes. The excise tax
on domino and lump sugars would be
raised to one cent on comeback re-
fined sugars to three-fourths OF one,
cent; leave the tax on washed sugars
at one-half cent; and impose tax
Of one.fourth cent on. molasses sug.
ars, Or second and thirds.
If It Is found impossible to carry
this proposition through the finance
committee and the senate, 1t Is the
confident opinion Of those friendly to
sugar that the house will eliminate
the entire plan added to the revenue
bin by the senate, carrying with it
not only the excise tar on sugar but
that on coffee and tea. This would
leave nothing Of the senate changes
except suspension Of the drawback
provision OF existing law. It, is be-
'Iieved "a an sides that this viii re-
main 4 part OF the nav blu q s-s+s Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
Woman Pays $50
For MisIlandIing
Stars and Stripes

It cost Mrs. Helen Jones $50 to
mishandle the Stars and Stripes.
Mrs. Jones was found guilty in
police court Saturday of desecrat-
ing the American flag on King
street in KaIihi, near Puuhale
road, May "a. The complainant
was Mrs. John Baker.
The story is that Mrs. Bakers
flag dropped from her flagpole on
to a flower bed in Mrs. Jones'
yard Thinking the flag would
tear up the plants if it were
pulled off, Mrs. Jones cut the Ian
yard at either end. There was no
particular objection to this, but it
was charged that she then threw
the flag in the street, although
she claims to have laid it on the
hedge.
A boy named Seabury, who was
both deaf and dumb, made a
strong witness in the case. His
mother interpreted for him with
the sign language. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

A cablegram from the Japanese
government requesting him to advise
Honolulu Russians who desire to re-
turn to their country now, to wait IN
til further instructions are received
from. His Imperial Japanese Majestyis
government has been received from
Toxic by DR.. Augustus Marques, con-
sui for Russia. - :
No reason. for the request is con-
tanned in the cablegram. DR.. Mar
aues said today there are several hun
dred Russians who want to return to
their. homes now that Russia Is re-
public instead Of an empire. ~
The order is believed to be due to
the congestion in Japan caused by
thousands of Russians who are re-
turning to Russia via Yokohama, and
are so numerous that they cannot be-
given quick transportation to Vladi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
HATS HOMEWARD Flight OF
SLAVs BECAUSE OF TRAFFIC IIE.UP

Fostok, where they begin their over
land journey by rail-.
The Russian consul received off
cial notification some time back Of the
change In the form Of government
from an empire to q republic. He
says that an advertisement he INSET
ed recently in the newspapers con-
corning the executorship Of deeeas-
ed Russian should have read .Repub-
lie Of Russia instead Of Empire. :
The mistake was q clerical error on
the part Of the consulate staff
No further word has been received
by e. L. 8. Gordon, consul for Great
Britain, concerning the reported order
from the British consulate general IN
New York that all British subjects In
the United States between Is and IS
must enlist. He has to date received
no official or unofficial confirmation
Of the report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

The resolution was read BY U. >.
Attorney s. G. Huber and copies viii
be forwarded to the President and
other proper officials In washington,
D. C.
As q forerunner Of this resolution
the central committee ON June Is sent
President Wilson the following cable
gram:
apemocratie territorial central corn
mIttee unanimously indorses 1. 1. Ne.
candIess and Prof. w. A Bryan for
governor. Either enfirely satisfactory
to party" e.
District Attorney Huber said today
there was no special significance In
his reading Of the resolution He said
that, at the luau, he had made the
statement that the President and the
secretary of the interior are anxious
to know the win Of the people OF Ha-
waii as regards the appointment of a
governor. He says he has not been
asked by washington to report on this
situation, nor has he made any report
70 Attorney General Gregory, hts own
chief.
Huber Explains Position
4 believe as thoroughly In organ
ized politics as ID organized business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
lsWATERED MILK" PROBE
STARTED BY U. S. OFFICE

( Investigation Of several, cases OF
adulterated or 'watered" milk Ii 0cs
c1pying q portion Of the time Of the
federal food commissioners office,
the probe being brought about by
complaints that have been made dur
ing the last three or four days.
The commissioners office reports
that several dairymen have been al.
lowing calves to finish the milking
this procedure being held equivalent
to. skimming milk. which Is prohibit.
ed. In such cases, the office points
out, the calves get large proportion
OF the food value Of the milk and that
which Is delivered to consumers is
below the required standard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
in
HAWAII EXPECTED
BEFORE June so

= That the attorney generals Of
4 flee in Washington, d. c., had ex-
~ pected that registration In Ha-
+ waif for military service would 1
+ be held some day this month, is 4
= intimatt.d in inst: Icticnu TO Mar.
+ shall J. j. Smtddy 10 have the an 4
+ rests of all "slackers" completed 1
y by June 80, the end of the fiscal I
y year, II pos5;h's. ~ -
y The marshal also was request,
y ed to complete by the end of this I
r month the arrest of all German :
ls1a1iens llaA failaa toNregigtnr.
= .of secufe permits to reside Or DO !
y business In the local restricted
y areas, or who had failed to tnrne'
y IN all firearms as required under I
an order received here some I
y weeks ago. -
4 Marshal Smiddy anticipates lit !
4 tie, II any trouble, as regards the 4
y Registrations of German aliens, i
y and the surrendering Of firearms. !
y More than $50 permits have been
y issued to date and It Is believed I
y that practically all firearms have I
+ been collected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

BROUSSARD URGES HAWAIPS SUGAR
INTERESTS TO POOL WITH LOUISIANA
Limitation of Excise Tax Desred-Possbity That House Will
Cut Out Senate's Entire Pan Leaving Only Drawback
Provision
BY c. s. ALBERT
Especial Star. Bulletin C0Frespondencs)

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 11.-Sugar producers of
Hawaii urged cooperate with those of Louisiana In all
matters relating to the product and the pending bill
It is held that their interests identical in the long
This is the advice of Senator Broussard who is leading
the fight obtain the last degree of protection for cane
He confident of but realizes that the fight is
yet His in suspendng the drawback pro-
vision of the Underwood has created sangne
feeling The fight being concentrated the excise tax
feature 1t is contended that limitation of its application
to bonebaek sugar would be satisfactory all around this
be secured Senator Broussard has last card
up his sleeve He will spring this until the favorable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
ADMINISTRATION FORCES
MASS INFLUENCE TO GET
MEASURE THROUGH Earl. Y
Herbert c. Hoover Ready to Begin Adj
ministration Of Law as Soon as Passed
ASSOCIATED Press by Naval Communication servicel

ASSOCIATED BY o. s. Naval Communication Sevice
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 25-Arrangements were
the today rush through the food control bill
and get conference if it is changed from the form passed
by the house. into the presidents hands at there
is change.
The president has let be known that he anxious for
the bill pass He believes that the government should
have the power controlling the distribution and sale of food
in the country. TX
Herbert Hoover the "food Dictator is ready to begin
the law when passed and urges that the
country prepare itself for discipline in the matter of food
consumption. .... s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
Rushes
New Ministry;
us. Note Aids
Associated Press By D. 8. Naval Comm
cation SerVfeel ~ -

ASSOCIATED Press By q. 8. Naval communi.
cation Servfeel ~ -
a. WASHINGTON, .. c., June 2o.-The
U. s. state department today felt in
creased confidence over the situation
IN China. The legation at Picking Re-
ports that the note from President
Wilson, urging the Chinese to com
pose their internal dissensions and up
hold the republic, has had a beneficial
effect.
A new ministry has been formed, and
the reconstruction Of the government
10 proceeding a rapid rate. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
PAYMENTS ON
100000 Army
AND navy HOME
4++4++++++++++++J

Treasurer J. r. Gait OF the y
) army and navy Ad Club commit. y
tee wishes II understood that y
) payments on the pledges for the y
; 500, 900 fund may be made on y
) July 2, 1917. January /. 1913, and =
; July |. 1918. as stated In the orig y
; inai canvass. y
This statement is maoe be- y
\ cause the reading of the call for y
; the first payment might lead =
people 10 believe that the whole =
; pledge is expected at once. The y
committee win Of course be =
pleased TO receive at any time =
! the donations in full but there =
; has been no deviation In the =
plans OF the committee from the =
original scheme. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
SHIP CONTRACTS LET

WASHINGTON, D. C., June %.
Contracts for ten steel and four
wooden merchant vessels and 20
wooden hulls were let today by Major
Gen. George w. Goethals, for delivery
in 1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
HAs .LlBERTY LoAH

PETRoGRAD, Russia, June p. -
The Russian s;LIeeIty l4eall ..4s .e.1cll-
ed j, 500, 900 900 r1bles. It was announe-
ed today. "a Tuble Is equivalent to
81. cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
War Front Quiet; French Hold Fast

The Associated Press summary of todays Developments
the warzone says -.- . = Ia.
The British front was active principally with rading
parties today, >*..g -. L ~ &
''There is a lull along the Aisne line. ~-s. 8.
'The French front has remained intact at Vaux Aion,
despite the bloody attempts of the German prince to
batter in the positions with the weight of and guns
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 25-Recent rainfall IS
aiding Gernanys crops which have been burning under
fierce midsummer according to received here Much
damage was done by the heat and by fires IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
TWO CANDIDATES 1ARDy.

At noon today all the candidates of
the general election have filed their
expense accounts except Sheriff
Charles Rose and John Markham. Ben
Hollinger filed his today amounting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
EMBARGO COUNCIL CREATED

WAsHINGTON. D. G June %
President Wilson today created the
sEmbarg0 Council 70 advise with TIE
goyernment On tie possible prohibits
ing Of exports along certain lines 1rI
60 carry out the decisions o1 eu11|
50. lol commodities ne r1...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
DEMOCRATS IN PARTY ORGANIZATION
BEGIN DRIVE ON THE GOvERNORSHlP
Of McCandess and Bryan is First Open Move to
Block Reappoinent of Pinkhaf-Huber and Trent Sup
port Resolution on Ground That is Action by Party
Representatives ..

eappcintment Of Governor L. e.
noon ! skating rink Fort street
Democrats adopted
meeting Of central committee
Meczndess and being equally
10 he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
BLACKMAIL GANG BELIEVED TO
BE EXPOSED in ARREST LAST
SATURDAY BY WIT OF WOMAN
Detective Department Charges Tom Saery With ExtortIor
and Win Turn Him Over to Federal 0fficas-Accused Of
Vctmlzinu Friuhtened Women at Night H. g..

ruians
rngleader caught
O..
afternoon womans quick wit and courage Is @
yctimzing innocent
frhtend the center Of
nlnoanri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
More Sim Fem Rioting Breaks Out

CORK Ireland June 25Riots took place here today in
which several were killed and dozen wounded the Sim
Fener making the disturbance The police helpless and
troops were called out to quell the disorders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

Martin Deeley, veteran Sing Sing
official, has been returned as principal
keeper. Warden Osborne dismissed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

A libel suit for the recovery % Al
legged damages IA the sum Of approx
imately $1,000 was filed n federal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
NATIONAL BANK CALL
ISSUED AS OF JUNE 20

fAssociassd Press By q. s. Naval Comm4nt
- cation Seryice1 :,
WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 25-The
national bank cali was issued today =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 25A British steamer arriv.
ing here today brings of successful fight with subma
rne The naval gun the British vessel sent their
shells home the submarine hull at range Of five miles
the shells penetrating the magazine An explosion followed
and the attacking diver sunk The fight took place 4Oo miles
from Ireland. > tse ~
NEW YORK, N. Y, june 25.-The schooner Rebecca
Palmer damaged by shells from submarine IN Irish waters
laid up here today a~~ sa '4zs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

freunbli9 ou begegnen. @noli@
mubte er aber 5uriidretten. Seoer
tranf tbm nod einmal gu; er leerte
ietn @las, eab beridie6enen $erren,
Die geraoe in Scr Mabe maren, bic
&anb uno fpra@ 6ann gu Gborftra'
ten: u$offentlid ieben mir uns iebt
6fters. 8ir geboren ia nun CUR glei-
den Mrmee. Sci mel6er &ompagnte
iteben Sie?"
vBei Ser fiebenten 2. banietatii6en
Snfanterie-@ egiments SO. g."
~Danfe. 8iellei6t fdreiben sic
mir bie uno 90 cine Selopolttarte?"
"8on Ser5en gern."
Sett itieg &orn in ben Sattel,
eriiBte uno iprengte oobon. Mie er
eigentlid nod aipernon 5urudfam,
tpa,Bte CT gar nidt. Seine @eoaaten
bei6aftigtep i'm 10, 6aB er fat nidts
icb. 9ie moren beute aber ntht bel
@@ladten uno 8riegsfampfen, iie go
gen 1T sic beutide 6eimat, gu &c.
note. Ct ipra6 81 lid felb1t: ~Sn
bieiem &riege erobere i'd mir, menn
id Iebeno 6urdfomme, oen bo@lten
8reis, meme geliebte &enote, mein
@eib."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
8ertreibt ben ber6urbenen @toff.

@111gefDet6e WegelHtdB19tttteM "
6os @ebeimniB Ser g11ten @eiunobeh,
bener Mugerr, rei1rer @eiidtsffarbe,
uno ST.. @ing's @eue 2ebenspilen
fin6 elm 1miI6es ltr6 Ieidt tpirfert6es
2orotip, 6os sic @ingetpei6e regt-
Iiert unb bie angebm1ften ber6orbe-
men @toffe bertre1bt obne 8netfen.
@ebmt cine Bile Dor 1e1 @4lafen-
geben, un6 ser fdtpere aopf, Dos
fridge Griibiabrsfiebergefiibl Der.
fdtpin6d. aalff ST.. Sings goe1e
2ebenspilIen BEL Gure Mtotbeter.
25i. - QrB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
New Process
Steam Laundry

Dealt SIR Gt,sas Sla e1re 1tt4e9
Benu 10. barn tpirb e. fftd G1s1 ~
nen, nidt an1ber adt gu IaHen, bob ~
Guer Giaent5uu1 bebanbeln. als p4ro q
IA unferiae. Dir 5aben be ts1ta@
biafte &df9unftaIt IN NorotDet Fen M
Isefern erfter &Infe arbett. Bh -
5rnsd5en teine g1ennttdeu; tutr tsEoseSt
oaler g,re Sadep niebf. 11eun -
ief1e Hrbett unb bette 0e5aa1lns
upKt, bann Dentt an ms. unte1e pree
fe ftao niebr,g . ol1 fouftpo, nh ~
te{oslen gure 8npnlientu&fde bt1tqa
Gb Sir 20 feIbft t5un m.nlt. erttatfF
x1tb mersenot eu4. 8n 5aben 1ssa
t4t h ben u~11lteoen0er 3td)ten.
6. ). &s9es 9sm1fWd1e1tA
Gteeuf4aner.
3. I've. o.. Oh. 11aal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

k%kIIIuIJSlt ! : .b ~ Wv
Ebtron.@ orbois bor3uitoBen."
r8u 8efebl, Serr General"
Ct iagte fort. @lei9 barauf rid
ten Sic SSaeer Dor. @s bauerte ni@t
Iange, 10 itieben ite auf Seden, BIN,
ter oenen iid ein3elne fonoerbare &C.
Itolten 5eigten u116 mebrere 56uiie
fieIen. Nlrn bielten Die Sager nidt
LANCER 5uriid. SSln einem flotten In-
louf, NIT ununterbrodenem Surra
iauiten iie los, uno lire @egner rii-
len aus. Gurd cine gei6idte 5dpen,
f1nq ml1r6e cher Elm Sell Der Strait
3oien abgelhniten uno gefangen &C.
norn1ne11. 9as noren orollige @eitol-
ten. Son @naben Don 16 Sabren Bis
All Mannern bon go fanb ii9 in Die
Ter 4omponie iebes 2cbensalter Der.
trete11. ollie trugen bunfle Uniform
bIuien, rote &oppis, $oien nit bret.
ten rotten Streifen uno rote Sdarpen.
Inter 2oden fragten oie Sdgeroffi,
aiere, tpos oenn oas fir cine Sruppe
iei2 Gin arrogant a~usiebenoer
Stuter nit einem Monofle IteIlte fib
ais 2eutnant Dor un6 bernerfte: uBir
ftn1 bic renfants perbus" un6 gebo=
rem Il. ben benz Mrmeetorps beg &C.
nerals @ban5p 5ugeteilten Gronfti.
retrs. @ollen Sie bic Greun6i9aft
boben, MIDI du entlaifen, 90 i@ in Ell
ttee1 &agen In lie Scans fem m,1B.
9eabarue la Gonnteffe ertportet ibre
Riseerhuntt-. Der cute 2ettua,,t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-22
CALF CLUB SOON
TO BE PERFECTED

The State dairying expert, Mr.. w.
w. Fitzpatrick, of Clemson college,
visited Union last week to aid with
the calf club to be formed among the
boys and girls. Mr.. Fitzpatrick ad-
vises that registered Jersey heifers
about six months of age be bought.
These heifers will cost around $4,000.
Arrangement has been made for in
terested boys and girls to leave their
names at the Cotton Oil Mill with Mr..
Alston, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, or Mr.. Carwile, farm
demonstrator, at the Chamber of
Commerce headquarters. All those de-
string to consider the calf club are
asked to attend to this matter at
once, since the club soon should be
completed. After the list of names is
completed, it will be turned over to the
Nicholson bank for further considera-
ton, and it is hoped that proper ar
rangements can be made for each boy
and girl to secure a calf.
Of course each club member must
agree to properly care for, keep ac-
curate record of and exhibit at the
county fair. Such a movement is ex-
pected to grow and flourish and be a
great means towards building up the
dairy industry in our county.