davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
.RuMAMANS ON
WAY TO CAPITAL
[Associsted Press By q. s. Naval Communt
eakfon 9arYfcel

(Associated Press By q. 8. Naval Communt
cation Ssryics)
A PACIFIC PORT, June 22-The
Rumanian mission to the United
States arrived here today Il will visit
Washington and Will stimulate re-.
cruiting for the Rumanian army.
This mission was recently in Homo
lulu en- route to Washington. While
the members were retieent concern
ing the exact details Of their missicn.
one Of them toIdfthe Star-5ulletin that
Rumania wished to cooperate with the
United States and that the army was
being reorganized for more effective
service. So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22


emitting festival At least the Of observing only
event the Of present world conditions which
organze the machinery neess, to through
having successful observance the universally established
be -. i
"very truly
. "hnPAcIFc CARNIVAL COMPANY
emit A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
Irwin Cleans
House,Frin9
Five Attaches
Dan K. Kaeo is Only Veteran
to Remain; Five Plun1s
~ Go to Democrats
COURT APPOINTMENTS.
a. v. Gear, first clerk.

y Dan x. kaeo, second clerk.
81 p. NJ MeMahen, third clerk. =
y =, C.. Eenevedes, Portuguese 3
y D.. interpreter.
y J. c. Baker, hawaiian interpreter. =
= s, q. Noda, japanese interpreter.
X. s. Wong, Chinese interpreter. =
t$++$$<< $&+f*<t<4
Judge Harry Irwin Of the district
court started house-cleaning this morn
ing, and when the smoke cleared away,
five appointees now on the city and
county payroll found themselves with
out q Job. The one 70 escape the AZ
IL Dan X. Kaeo. The incoming apF
pointees are all Democrats. The ap-
Soointments take effect July !.
y shortly after taking office few
weeks ago Judge Irwin called for the
RESERVATIONS Of everyone IN his depart
ment. Zach Of the former incumbents
with the exception Of Dan Kaeos
docket clerk, received an acceptance
In the mail this morning from Judge
Irwin.
The Judge has the application Of
each appointee on file and 10 inform
ing them By letter today Of their ap-
pointments.
Gear, who IL 10 take N. Fernandez
place Is first clerk with salary of
S170 q month, 10 q well known book
keeper and accountant and was for
merly public school instructor. Nc
Mahon, relieving A. St. G. Piiaraia Ii
q stenographer and court reporter Of
known ability. His salary IL $l25 .
month.
The four interpreters receive 500
q month each. Baker supplsnts james
r. Haku0Ie. H8nevedts ialkes 5oEeph r.
Dias' place, Noda goes into "a Town
sends shoes and Wong sits IN Z. n.
NKingss chair.
Baker Is Hawaiian scholar and .
public school teacher. Benevedes Is q
bookkeeper for John H. Wilson and
was candidate for supervisor Noda.
has been Ii the internal revenue de-
partment and Wong Is MANAGING q
mercantile business on Nuuanu. Both
OF the latter are Hawaiian born and
educated IN both English and their ma
tive schools. Wong was partially edu-
Gated IN China
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
AUSTRIA needs
new PREMIER

Associated Press b o. s.. Naval communt-
+. = : cafion SerVfce) = - IS
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, June
22.-News has reached here that Pre-
nier Clam MARITIME Of Austria has
tailed in E1is attempt 20 reconstruct
the Austrian cabinet, following 10 re-
cent dissolution. He has now asked
Emperor Charles Of Austria to choose.
another premier 10 order to organizes
the ministry. - =. - = -. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
BISHOP TRUSTEES DISSE FROM
kAMEHAMEIlA SCHOOLS CRITICISM
Claim Probing Committees Report lis In Many Instances Er
roneoIs and That No Deviation From VIII Of Founder Ha'
Occurred Say Curriculum Improved r. i -.

the kahaeha schools made by the
h
appointed Ashford Attorney
school criticized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
LOAN FUND BOARD TO
CONSIDER MA0LE JOB

At a meeting Of the Oahu loan fund
commission set for 8 O'Clock next
Tuesday morning the request OF Fl
cameo & Comes, contractors on the
Maoile water project, Nuuanu valley,
for an extension Of time viii be cum
sidered. Following the meeting tls
commissioners win pay visit 70 the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
RUSSIAN STRIKERS Go
BACK ON WAGE INCREASE

PETROGRAD, Russia, June %. -
The striking employees on the Petro-
grad Moscow section, who quit yes
terday, today resumed work On assur
ances of their receiving an increase in
wages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
AMERICAN DOCTORS AND
NURSES DO FINE SERVICE

Associated Press By o. s. Naval commnnL
e cation Servicel
RRfTISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, June 22.-American doctors
and nurses who have taken charge 81
six British field hospitals are doing
yaIuabIe service and their work hao
been especially effective dufIne ne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
WHAT ABBOTT THE 1918
D-PACIEIC CARNIVAL:

What the Mid-Pacic Carnival for 1918?
Shall Hawaii continue It. drop account Of the sua
+ >*.1E@> z55
The question Of the 1918 Carnival been put the leading
today the Mdacc Carnival
Star Bulletin puts the question the public
wide asked It is hoped that expression Of opinion
will be free frank and general. ~
Chamber Japanese Chamber of Commerce
the Chinese Chamber Commerce the Board Retail Trades and
Hawaiian Promotion Committee: H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

Lachnite, mounted and cut in the
approved fashion, can scarcely be dis
tinguished from the real diamond.
This imitation is said to be able to
stand every diamond test-fire, acid
and fha diarnnnd flln = 5 II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
THIRTEEN LOST. WHEN
NORWAY STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, Eng, June 22.-News
came today that thirteen Of the crew
were lost when the Norwegian steam
er Cedric was sunk BY ! hostile sub
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
REGISTRATIONS
near A MILLION
associated Press by q. s. Naval communi-
cation Sefviee)
WASHINGTON, D. C. June %. -
The total enrolment reported to date
under the military registration is g.
649,93S.
y. S. SAILORS OPEN
CLUB WITH BIG SHOW

AMERICAN FLoTILLA BASE, Eu-
rope, June ga new club composed
be formally opened with a minstrel
show and vaudeville turns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
STEEL PRICES
MAY BE FIXED
(Associsted Press by q. s. Naval commnn
cation Service) ~. = 4 r.

] cation service
~ WASHINGTON, d. C., June 20. -
Chairman William Denman of the
federal shipping board announced to-
day that he will ask the federal trade
commission to fix uniform prices for
Steel guaranteeing a. reasonable pro-
fit on the finished product for the
business of all manufacturers IT in
gradients in the steel - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

.All donations Will be forwarded
direct TO the American Red Cross
without any deductions or EXPENSE
said Mr.. Rath at noon. "Checka
should be mailed to me, care Postof
flee Box 514, Honolulu. The cam.
paign Is coming along splendidiy, and
every mail brings me checks.y s.
AsE. ~ TenRey chairman 81 the War
Relief COMMITTEES Of Hawaii, was en-
thusiastic over the outlook at noon
today. and said he is doing his best
to secure contributions Of $1,000 Of
more. before the end Of the campaign
tomorrow night.
The largest subscription reported
today, s1100, was from three mem
bers Of one family in Honolulu. The
Rapid TraAsit's donation was next IN
size with $500, and two anonymous
contributions of 800 each were
third and fourth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
.BOAI
BELIEVED sunk

NASoOClSbS0 6EosS " ". -. HSyd1 Gommun6
cation Ssrvicef 4ze-..t .. g.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June a.
An American steamer arriving here
brings news that il 10 believed tie
naval sunners aboard sank 4 German
submarine on June q while steaninu
in British waters. The gunners fired
on the submarine and believe they hit
It fatally. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

1921. RAISED
FOR RED CROSS

y Al I o'clock this afternoon do (
y nations Of $77oo were announced. =
y Alexander 4 Baldwin contrib. =
4 uted $500, 5000 OF which goes
y through their can francisco Of
+ flee TO the mainland fund. The
y Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
y company announced that 1t had :
y contributed $500 to the fund
y thnousEaIts San Francisco office,
y checks going forward today. c.
y Brewer a Co. also contributed
+ $500 70 the local fund while two
y more checks Of 500 and Sf1o :
y were received by Treasurer Rath. I
y With contributions from IS to
+ $500 and $1,000 coming In by ev.
y cry mail, the total amount con- 1:
= trlbuted by Honolulu TO the
= American Red Cross for Red :
= Cross Week 10 date, stood al I p. :
= m. today at S13,271, this amount !
r Including the balance OF 5000 :
= on hand before this weeks cam ::
+ PaIgn was begun. /. .- r.:
y A few minutes before noon !
y James A. Rath, treasurer Of the
y War Relief COMMITTEES Of Hawaii
\ which 10 representing the Am .
\ eriean Red Gross In this weeks !
= campaign, went to the postoffice :
<fto get his mail, and there found .
y three contributlons-checks 500, !
y $50 and IS. While he was open. .
y Ing the letters Honolulu wo- !
y man came up with IS cash and ,
y ssked him to add that TO the !
y fund.
y The total amount contributed :
y 20 date, S651f, 10 made Of the
= following sums: Balance, $500; /
y Castle q Cooke, $500; Rapid |.
= Transit, $500; three friends, .
= sff00; anonymous contributions, !
= two Of 500 each, one Of $50, one !
= Of so, one Of IS, one Of IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

to the exceptions in his defense his
record as teacher prior to being,
brought a Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
SUGAR.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2o-tcor-
fttt|oal SUGAR So DEC. test 5.e7b
&|.| ~r1|'111 aiotaticn. t.63 ceniS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
HUNGER RIOTS.
!. INGERMANC|TY
ASSOCIATED Press BY O. s. Naval communi-
cation Servicel
MALMo, Sweden, June 22.-ArrivaIs
here report that hunger riots have
taken place in the Prussian city Of
Stettin, Pomerania.
REPUBLIC


ASSOCIATED Press By q. 5. Naval CommunI
cation Service)
HELSINGFORS, Finland, June o.
The Social Democrat congress in ses-
sion here today passed resolutions
declaring for an Independent republic
of Finland.
Williston graphic., 1917-05-31
CHANGE DATES FOR
GOVERNORS VISIT
WILL BE IN WILLISTON JUNE 6
ACCORDING TO LATEST SCHED.
ULE-TOWNLEY TOO

Changes in the meeting dates and
places for Gov. Frazier's tour of the
state as announced previously have
been found necessary, and herewith
is printed revised schedule to meet
the demands of local people and to
take in additional towns. The speak
ers at these meetings will be cover.
nor Lynn ]. Frazier, President A. G..
Townley fthe National Nonpartisan
League, O. M. Thomason and A. E.
Bowen, late chief clerk Of the house
of representatives. Every League
and anti-League man and woman of
the state will make some sacrifice to
attend these meetings and hear the
discussions from those who have been
on the firing line for two years.
The meeting at Bowman, June 13,
will be picnic affair, but the others
it is expected will be- held in the
largest available halls in the cities
referred to. City people will have
the Leagues purposes brought to their
very doors, and country people will
travel far to hear these four we'll
known speakers on such topics as the
real meaning of House Bill AZ, the
Williston graphic., 1917-05-31
and the Old Gang retaliated by killing

and the Old Gang retaliated by killing
the bill.
Representative Bryne of the forty
first district put through the legisla-
ture an important measure, House
Bill IT'S providing for the creation,
government and management OF an
irrigation system, which is as much
needed in some parts of western North
Dakota as drainage is need in the
eastern part.
For Developing Resources :.
Representative Eckert put through
the legislature bill, House Bill 3O4,
for further developing the work OF
the school of mines in testing North
Dakota clays, with a view to showing
the possibility of manufacturing var
ious kinds Of pottery. The North Da-
kota clays under the laboratory and
practical tests applied to them have
shown that they can be manufactured
into the finest kind of pottery of sew
eral classes, and Mr.. Bryne's bill pro-
vided for pushing this work vigor-
ously.
Williston graphic., 1917-05-31

terminal elevator bill veto, the "sec-
ret caucus" and carrying the truth
to the people" These are the dates
and the places:
Devils Lake, June s.
Williston, June 6.
Minot, June z.
Grand Forks, June 8.
jamestown, June 9.
Beach, June II.
Williston graphic., 1917-05-31
PICKED UP AS ESTRAY

On Wednesday May 20 at my place
on Painted Wood Creek, NV. Or. 81
1O2, the following animals were taken
up as estray:
9-year old bay mare colt, with
brand; 1 iron gray mare 2 years old
Owner is hereby notified to take
up property and pay expenses con-
nected.
]. 0. Holland,
50-3tp. Williston, X z, box ~
Steam heated rooms suitable fo1
Offices or light house keeping. In
quire at Graphic Office.
Williston graphic., 1917-05-31
DELEGATION
BEST IN THE
LEGISLATURE
NON.PARTISAN LEADER IN COM
PLIMENTARY WRITEUP OF MEN
FROM THIS DISTRICT
FRA M E d GOOD BILLS
ECKERT STARTED BILL TO GET
POTTERY INDUSTRY UNDER
WAYIN STATE-PASSED
(From Non-Partisan Leader)


Williams and Mckenzie counties,
comprising the forty-frst district,
have the distinction of having sent
to the recent farmer legislature the
largest League delegation sent by
any district or any county in the state
of North Dakota. It's one senator and
its five representatives all stood
staunchly by the League throughout
the session, voting solidly for House
Bill a. and for all League measures.
Most of them were regular atten-
dants at the caucuses, and they fire.
quently took part in the lively argu-
ments that made the caucuses any,
thing but cut-and-dried affair.
The forty-frst district delegation
comprises the following members:
Senator Morton Mortenson of Hoff
lund, Williams county; Representa-
tive C. F. Dupuis of Temple, Williams
county; Representative Robert Bryne
of Arnegard, Mckenzie county; Rep
resentative Fred Eckert of Williston,
Williams county; Representative E.
E. Kurtz Of Schafer, Mckenzie coun-
ty, and Representative F. A. Hoare
of Ray, Williams county.
Framed Some Good Bills
One of the biggest fights of the ses-
sion was waged about House Bill 298
by Dupuis, a bill proposing to regu-
late freight rates by putting into ef-
feet what are commonly known as the
"Cashman rates" of the Minnesota
rate law. The effect of passing this
bill would have been to reduce freight
rates on an average Of % per cent
for the entire state of North Dakota,
and the railroad lobby that domin-
ated the leading hold-over senators
flew to arms the moment it reached
the senate. The house passed it with
little opposition, for the railroad lob
by knew it had no look-in with the
Nonpartisan League house. So the
lobby waited until the bill got to the
senate.
Several lively tits were held in
open committee meetings, at which
representatives of jobbing houses
pooled their interests with railroad
attorneys and freight agents to argue
the senate railroad committee into
killing the measure.
Upon this bill the Old Gang senate
tried one of the most fragrant viola
tions of a constitution ever attempt
ed by any legislative body. It tried
to take legislative action while in
executive session. This was proposed
by the same Old Bang that killed
House Bill Al and the labor bills, and
they even went so far as to go into
executive session on other pretenses,
and then introduce House Bill 298 for
argument and final slaughter. When
League senator's became incensed at
this unprecedented and underhanded
attack, the executive session broke
up but the Old Gang made one more
attempt to work the same plan on
the succeeding day, by sending an
emissary, supposed to be friendly with
the League, to make some promises if
the League would consent to discuss
this Dupuis freight rate bill in ex-
ecutive session.
AS this is in direct violation Of the
constitution which provides that moth
ing but appointments can be consider
ed in executive session, the League
senate caucus sent back hot refusal,
Williston graphic., 1917-05-31
en- Saturdays Of each week during the
ummer months 5O-2t.

FOR SALE-Team Of good work
horses, full brothers, ages 4 and 6,
weight about 14OO. Also good double
seated spring buggy and set Of good
harness. Will sell reasonably and
terms on bankable paper. Inquire or
address, Graphic, Williston, N. D. so
Williston graphic., 1917-05-31
Dickinson, June IL.
Bowman, June 13.
Mott, June IA.
Mandan, June Is.
Fargo, June 16.
ELLITHORPE MINE

ELLI IHORFE MINE
A supply of coal will he or sale at
the Ellithorpe mine one half mile
south of the government Powerplant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-29
ems auilI,s. dirssssIsalk.

Gus HiH's Big Ministries viii enter
tain the lovers of niinstrelsy at the
Academy today, matinee and night.
Friday and Saturday. and Saturday
matinee.
This seasons offering Ia said to be
the greatest achievement in minstrel
sy that the resourceful Gus Hill has
ever offered. Everything Is brand
new-new songs. new jokes. new sur
prises and the most notable company
OF assistants ever assembled In a min
strel organization before. The list of
comedians and singers includes,
George Wilson. Waltz Me Again"
Eddie Mazier. William II. Thompson,
John p Rogers. John McShane.
James Corrigan, John Burke Joe Ca
rev., Thomas Hughes, Arthur Gros.
john Lovely. Frank Howard, Al Lew
is. George Quinn. Joseph Rrennie, Ed
ward Gallagher. Harold Williams. Cy-
rus Landry. Charles Judson. Harry
Miller and the great and only Herbert
Crawley, inlpersonator de luxe. with
sixty Others. There win be the usual
street parade at high noon. This is
the only minstrel organization carry
ing two interlocutors and two bands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-29
GENERALS WILL MEET
RIVALS ON GRIDIRON
Pennsylvanans Though Handicapped BY Injuries Received
in Notre Dame Game, Will Put Strong Team in
Field Against Lighter Southerners.

All Is ready for the opening gong
of the supreme football classic of the
season for Richmond this afternoon
on Boulevard field at 2:3o o'clock be-
tween the Washington and Lee and
Washington and Jefferson elevens,
Both teams arrived in the city last
night and put up at local hotels. the
Generals at the jefferson and their
Northern opponents at Murphy's.
The virginians, remembering the
10 to defeat handed them last year,
have come primed for the fray and
are in the pink Of condition. Many
new faces will be seen in their lineup.
since several of their regulars Were
lost TO them this season through
graduation and the graft. rms Is
their only handicap, If it may be call
ed such. but these new men are ex-
peeted to show up exceedingly ~eH'
Knee their record thus far this sea
SON has proven that they have learned
the game.
Coach Raftery last night stated That
his charges were in good shape ana
that the game last Saturday with
Georgetown had left no detrimental
results to the team. He declared that
the Generals were going to give their
all. and that IL their opponents won
the contest they would have to hght
every inch of the ground. The WASH
ington and Lee team arrived YESTERDAY
afternoon about O'Clock, too late 10
run through any signal practice, but
thew have planned to stage a light
running drill this morning.
The Pennsylvanians arrived last
night after. O'Clock. and iHnmedl-
atelv retired to their rooms at Mur.
phv's. They were scheduled 20 get
here about noon, hut ran into wreck
aht,ftt Atty miles cut OF Pltlshurg ana
were delayed nine hours. Iney wiz
rest UP this morning, foregoing any
sort of practice whatever except lns
short signal drill Just before the game.
In an interview with Coach sol
.yatyqer last night he stated that mis-
nroteges were not IN the best OF con-
dition, and that his backtield had peen
knocked to pieces In the game WIN
pittsburg. from which it had never
recovered to it's best efficiency. only
ona nracttce has been held this week
and that with i've regulars Mc-
Crefght. ful1back, was injured IN e,lis
game and has MT been up 10 his
standard since, hut he will ne seen -.
tha u,e-up today and has improved
10 such an extent that his ola game
win not be greatly impaired ut
Teft guard Wimberfy, captain OF
:. al wars SQUAD. will not be seen IN
tra game today, having been serious
" injured in the Notre Dame same
last saturdag.- If he has SO TAR re- re-
covered to permit he will JON tn ,,
team in Pittshurg Friday, ana WI Mnt
80 sasn in action Saturday against
~ solaisr team OF Camp sherman
at Toledo Ohio
one of the hardest fought games
tagged here Is expected by all Lne aoi.
1rwers OF the game. wheh heis.e
| Tufts blows the whistle at .''o 20 t,at
The Northerners showed last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-29
,oe., Observation at S p. vi. Yesterday
THTCKEST FOG HERE
SINCE CIVIL WAR

old serooge" would have oeeh
tickIed to death with that fog OF last
night which wound ita ghostly mantle
around the denizens OF Shockoe vaiteS
and Scale House square. Pohcemeh
of the First district were sompeiled
to carry lanterns to help scout the
way to their beats. and the waytafer'
frightened ut the closeness OF his own
shadow, lost himself in the maze OF
the mundane cloud In trying TO give
the street car motorman the tip thae
he wanted TO get on the car. Wicked
ness could have run riot In old first
district and around Bird in Hand,
had not the wicked timidly kept with
in doors, fearing too close contact with
their kind.
In plain Anglo-Saxon. the fog OF
last night, according to Squire Nc
Carthy, was the thicksst and the most
affectionate since the war. Danger
Iurked beneath it's wings, and auto
lists. even those of the reckless brand,
carefully felt their way along the
thoroughfare.
TITS all forerunner OF delight
ful day." was what Night Clerk John
Traylor. at police headquarters had to
say OF it. which means fine day
for the great football game"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-29
JOHN MARSHALL SCHOOL
MAKES ANNUAL GIFTS
Baskets Piled High With Good Things
Donated to Home for Needy Con-
federate Women and to
Sheltering Arms.

Thanksgiving was celebrated in
John Marshall high school yesterday
with the real holiday spirit Princi-
pal James G. HARDWOOD called a spe-
ciai assembly of the school at 2:l6
O'Clock, and when the host of young
people had crowded in the assembly
hall auditorium he called the classes
In order for their Thanksgiving offer
ings. 1t has been custom for years
for the students to bring provisions
to school-on this day for the Home
for Needy Confederate Women. Be
cause the contributions were SO large
this year the baskets were divided be-
tween the home and the Shelter,ng
Arms hospital.
As the classes were called in order.
representatives carried the basket Of
provisions to the stage. where they
were piled high. Between sixty, and
seventy baskets ware received, Two
of the classes gave live turkeys, which
added a touch ef interest, and two
classes gave dressed fowl. One class
contributed a barrel of apples. Each
basket was filled to the top and deco
rated with holly, cedar and bright
colored paper. Many of the class
re representatives quoted Thanksgiving
verses as they presented their gifts
Miss Matte Cherry sang a solo when
her class basket was presented.
Following this annual ceremony,
Lieutenant Harvey Ely. of the United
States coast artillery, a former in
gtructor in the school, gave delight
ful talk on camp life. He said that
when a day seemed dreary the men
gathered in groups and sang. He
taught the pupils a. stanza of one of
the camp songs and they Joined him
I in singing. The assembly closed with
Lieutenant Ely leading in the sing
ing of over There" 1--