davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12

and recreations of life should be laid on
the shelf on account Of the war should
be discouraged, and we should go on
living as nearly as possible the same
as in normal times, with the exception
perhaps, of certain economics which
should be practiced on the ground that
we have not only ourselves but our
allies to feed, and useless extravagances
should be cut out.
The farmer looks forward to the
annual fall fair as one of the principle
events of the year, and, after season
OF hard work when his crops are mostly
harvested, it is for his own good and
education, and for the good of the
country, that he and his helpers get
together, compare notes and enjoy a
holiday of combined business and
pleasure, without which the perpetual
grind of "all work and no play" would
make "dull boys" of them all.
In an editorial on the subject the
New Haven Journal Courier says, in
part:
"There was never time when it
was more necessary for the toilers OF
the soil TO bring their products under
cover and match them against each
other. The farmer has become SOL
dier in the service of his country. His
hoe has taken on the Importance of
the sword and the gun; our allies are
watching him even more closely than
they are watching the makers of
munitions. Then of all people he
should seek the stimulant which
friendly competition affords. The
country fair is.a clearing house for
agricultural thought and in its
economic value alone deserves the
heartiest support. We are glad that
the farmers of the state of Connect
cut are standing with their feet upon
the ground"
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
To Restore Leather Bindings.

To restore the leather bindings OF
books wash them first very lightly and
carefully with clean warm water in
which tiny piece of soda has been
dissolved in order to free the leather
from grease; then wash with clear wa
ter to remove the soda and dry. Dis
solve bit of gum arabic the size OF
small bean in teaspoonful of water
and beat it up with a teaspoonful of
the white Of an egg. With bit OF
sponge go lightly over the leather with
this CLAIR and let 1t dry. Should the
CLAIR froth up on the leather, as 1t is
very likely to do If there is much tool
work on the book, dab it until It sub.
sides with the palm of the hand or
with the sponge squeezed nearly dry.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
Italy Will Have Read
iustment of Wealth
After War
By DR.. FRANCISCO sAVERo NTH,
Italian Statesman

By DR.. FRANCISCO SAVERlO NITTI,
Italian Statesman
TN an economic way the general sit
l. uation of Italy is not going to be
affected adversely by the war
On the contrary, it is going to be
improved. There has been no de-
struction of wealth, and after the
war we will merely have to have
some readjustment of wealth and a
TRANSFER OF MORE TO THE
PEASANTS THAN THEY FOR
MERLY HAVE HAD.
The transforming of industries of
peace into those of war has been by
no means an entire economic loss,
for the Reconsideration will be
easily and quickly managed, and the
net gain to Italy will be great.
For example, we are making enor-
nous supplies of explosives and have
the largest single plant in that in
dustry in the world, with 10000 en-
ployees. That plant is in charge of
an italian who was the manager Of
a big aniline dye concern in Germa-
ny before the war.
AFTER THE WAR THAT BIG Ex-
PLoSIVE PLANT, WITH ITS Ex-
PERT ITALIAN MANAGER TRAIN
ED IN GERMANY, WILL BE CON-
VERIFIED INTO A DYE WORKS.
Furthermore, the war is greatly
improving the quality of italian la
Dor because it has brought it under
discipline, which was very much
needed.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
REFLECTION.
way?

You have given me riches and ease,
You have given me joys through
the years
have sat in the shade of your trees,
With the song of your birds in my
ears.
I have drunk of your bountiful wine
And done as I've chosen to do,
But oh, wonderful country Of mine,
How little have I done for you!
You have given me safe harbor from
harm,
Untroubled I've slept through the
nights
And have walked to the new morning
charm
And claimed as my own it's delights.
I have taken the finest of fine
From your orchards and fields where
it grew,
But oh, wonderful country of mine,
How little I've given to you!
You have given me- home and place
Where in safety my babies may play
Health blooms on each bright dimpled
face
And laughter is theirs every day,
You have guarded from danger the
shrine
Where I worship when toiling is
through
But oh, wonderful country of mine,
How little have I done for you'll
1 have taken your gifts without thought
have revealed in joys that you
gave,
That see now with blood had been
bought,
The blood of your earlier braves
1 have lived without making one sign
That the source of my riches knew,
Now, oh wonderful country of mine,
I am here to do something for you!
Copyright, 1917, by Edgar A. Guest)
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12

of a lot of cheap spies and hired
magazine writer's.
They have always lulled them
selves with the belief that we can
do nothing of any military value
Our young men, as the German sees
them, are male manicures.
WHEREAS THEY ARE GOING TO
DISCOVER THAT THERE ARE NO
YOUNG MEN IN THE WORLD WHO
ARE ABLE TO GIVE A BETTER Ac-
COUNT OF THEMSELVES.
We have some Germans in this
country who are Prussians, we have
some Irish who are Prussians, and,
alas, some Americans who are.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
GOOD EAT"


eat?. These are questions upon which
the various peoples in the world differ
greatly, and the fact That one declares
one f )od unfit to eat does not make it
so, because another may thrive on it.
I6 is much matter of custom-if it
were customary for our forefathers to
eat snakes and we were brought up to
believe that snakes were good to eat,
MS the people OF Brazil do now, we
would probably eat snakes.
Why are not woodchucks, skunks,
aa uskrats, and even cats, eaten more
than they are? Can anyone give
reason why. when properly prepared,
these animals should not be eaten, ex.
eept for.the Unborn and inbred preju-
dice they have against them? The
two aforementioned animals are occa-
sionally eaten just to satisfy someone's
cBriosity; muskrats are considered
delicacy in Michigan and are really fine
meat, yet New Englanders throw the
ssreasses away by the thousands. Our
Monaghan friends insist that good
fat cat is "good eat, and we must
confess that we are not qualified to con-
bradict him.
Even the food of city people differs
sonlewhae from that of country folk,
and many "marsh rabbit" is served
as delicacy in New York city to
those who would reject it in the
country because it is only muskrat.
The German carp, which is very album
siant in the Housatonic river and have
been caught in Canaan as heavy as
twenty five pounds, almost never eaten
here in the country, is sold in the city
by the ton.
A peculiarly dainty and nourishing
dish is made from the meat of the
iguana, a large repulsive lizard in
Africa, the flesh of which is as white
as that of a chicken and just as pala.
tnble-but who in New England would
think of eating lizards?
The eggs of these reptiles are also
eaten; they taste like hens eggs bat
Bre all yolk and do not boil hard.
A green and yellow, snake which is
plentiful in Brazil is much in demand
there. Europeans and Sardinlans put
the adder in their soups and broths.
The nations of King Georges Sound
IN Australia fire the grass around their
camps and pick up the broiled reptiles,
thus cooking the snakes before catching
them.
Crocodile flesh is publicly sold in
the market of Senaar, Africa, and also
In Siam. Both crocodile and alligator
eggs are much priced by certain
nations.
The above may net sound appetizing
TO New Englanders but it proves the
trath of the saying: "there's no
aecounting..for.tastes''. -,
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
lew ConsecratedHim-
self to Ideal of Amer
lean Democracy
By DR.. JACOB S. M.NKIN of
- Hamilton, Ont.

THE problem of the American Is
i rael has always beer a matter
g. of deep interest to all earness
minded and public spirited men.
The terrible upheaval which the last
three years have brought about in
the. life of the Jewish people, has
pressed upon us many problems of a
fundamental nature.
EARNESTLY, ENTHUsIAsTIcAL-
LY AND WITH ALMOST RELIGIOUS
PASSION HAS THE JEW CON-
sEcRATED HIMSELF TO THE sA-
CRED IDEALS OF AMERICAN DE-
MocRAcY.
In America the Jew has made the
hyphen look like a badge of honor.
We fear not, therefore, for the fu-
ture of the Jews in this country.
Not even the occasional outbursts
of envy and jealousy belching forth
from hostile quarters need occasion
us any fear and anxiety. In a land
such as this public opinion is form
ed by men of brain and judgment.
I appeal for the wider spread of
Jewish learning, that the pulpit be
made once more the center of light
and that whatever was best and no.
blest in the thought of the Jewish
people be kept alive.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
BORN

BORN
WILBUR-At Sharon, July 4, a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wilbur.
MARRIED
MINER-LAWTON--At Unionville,
July 10, Leroy Blake Miner to
Esther Gladys Lawton.
OSSOLA-PAVIOL-At Norfolk, July
8, by Rev. W. f. Stearns, Santino
Ossola and Miss Margaret Paviol.
MAYHAM-DAVIS.- At North Adams,
June 30, Donald Mayham of Green.
field and Miss Pearl Davis of Canaan.
BATES-RHoADES Canaan by
Rev. K. Q. Gillette, July 5, Frederick
Bates of West Cornwall and Miss
Helen Rhoades of Canaan.
DIED
PARSONS-At Winsted, July 8, Mrs. .
M. A. Parsons, aged SO years.
MORRIS-At Canaan, July ii, Mrs.
Catherine Morris, aged so years.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
Elimination Of Classics
Would Imperil Eng
lish Language
By EDWARD P, MITCHELL, Editor
of New York Sun

THE headline is more influential
l. than a hundred chairs of rhet-
oric in the shaping of future
English speech.
There is no ivelier perception
than in the newspaper offices of the
incalculable havoc being wreaked
upon the language by the absurd cir
cumstance that only so many MILL
meters of type can go into so many
millimeters width of column. Try
it yourself and you will understand
why the fraudulent use of so many
compact but misused verbs, nouns
and adjectives is being imposed on
the coming generation. In its worst
aspect headline English is the yell
low peril of the language.
THE MOST SERIOUS PRACTICAL
EVIL THAT WILL RESULT FROM
THE ELIMINATION OF THE cLAs-
sizes WILL FALL UPON THE ENG
LIsH LANGUAGE ITSELF.
The racial memory begins to de-
cay, the racial imagination, the be-
getter of memory, begins to weaken,
the sense of precise meanings be-
gins to lose its edge, and the Eng
ish language ceases to be a vital
thing and becomes a rrDre code of
arbitrary signals wigwagged from
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
CONNECTICUT LEADS.

The daily papers of last Saturday
published list Of the six states and
ported to the war department the com.
pletion of their exemption boards work
preliminary to the draft, and it is gra.
tifying to observe that, as usual, Con.
necticut heads the list.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
Germany Forgot the
Ancestry From Which
America Sprang
By JAMES W. GERARD. Recently
Ambassador at Berlin

On the outcome of this war de-
~ ponds whether civilization
shall last in this world or not.
Make no mistake. That, in simple
terms, is the question at issue. That
is the question which is to be de-
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12

cided and which
we are to help
to decide. The
Germans h a V e
forgotten from
W h a t ancestry
we come. Had
they remember
ed that we are
of fig h t i n 6
stock, of a race
which left home
and country to
fin freedom,
they would not
have t ru S t e d
their cause to
the nrOna Ganda
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
CHEER UP FRANCEl

-s~ as1- Sa'srsrs<e - -
To be sung to the tune of "Hold the
Fort''.
Hold the forts For we are coming,
Wilson's had his fill,
He'll itself could not down Sammy
How can Kaiser Bill
Choru
Cheer up France! Our boys are coming
Pershing won't sit still,
No ones ever beaten Sammy
No one ever will
See the phantom Luisitania
Riding on the waves
Plotting abroad our troopshlps
Safe from U-Boat graves.
Chorus
Christine Shelton Grouse.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
THE BETTER WAY.

Did you see any lists of Fourth of
July shootings and casualties published
in the papers of July 5 this year? Do
you remember year before this when
the papers were not full of them?
Who wants to return to the olden
way?
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
Alien Influences Have
Dimmed the True
Americanism
By Professor JOHN D. PRINCE. Columbia
University

By Professor JOHN D. PRINCE. Columbia
University
n MEXICAN ideals admit of but
"A one unit-the American unit
before which all racial fac
lions must melt away and every "pe-
culiar" civilization ON these shores
must disappear. Unless this takes
place there can never be a united
American nation, as there is, for ex-
ample, A COMPLETELY UNITED
FRENCH NATION TODAY.
The old stanch Americanism has
become perceptibly dimmed of late
years owing to the influx into our
larger cities of great foreign colo
MES, whose particular nationalism
is fostered hourly by a foreign lam
guage press, tending to keep alive
traditions which are not distinctly
American. The public schools are
doing all they can to Americanize
our non-English speaking youth, but
they are necessarily hampered by
THESE ALIEN INFLUENCES,
WHICH ARE PERMITTED TO
EXIST WITH SCARCELY A
PROTEST.
For real Americans there can be
but one tradition and one unit. and
the sooner that our teachers come
to realize this fact and lay aside ev-
cry trace of extra-nationalism the
better it will be for the development
&c an. 1o,,,, 4r,r
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12

made all my money by never buy.
iIg at the bottom and never selling at
the top.-Lord Rothschild.
To the minds of most people educa-
~Sion and pleasure are mutually exclu-
sive ideas.-Herbert Spencer.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
The NEWS AGENTS
MAILS CLOSE GOING =

MAILS CLOSE GOING
North East South West
1855 a. m. S:16 M, SIG a. m. HOO a. m.
a 80 p. N. 1855 p. m. 2:35 p. m. GAO p m.
MAILS OPEN FROM
North East South West
soc a. H. 9:15 am. 1890 a. M Oils a. m.
S:i5 D. m. 115Oa m. 7:15 p. m. 2:22 p. m
7:30 p. IN.
Mail closes on Route No. /, r. F. D. at $3.50
q. m, and return 3:30 p. m. For Southfield
and Mill River Mass, at l. p. m.
e. l.. X OBERTs P. NJ.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12

other half of the Anglo-Saxon race
and France lay bleeding. If in the
old Biblical tale there had been
three brothers instead of two and
the third had stood by, a neutral,
while Cain slew Abel, what a stigma
would he not have carried away on
his brow!
IF WE SHALL HAVE COME TOO
LATE TO THE RESCUE OF DE-
MoCRAcY, TO SAVE FRANCE, OUR
BENEFACToR, WHAT WILL BE
THE MEASURE OF OUR ACCOUNT
ABILITY TO HISTORY
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12

The shortest highway In Boston is
Butler square, running from Butler
row to Chatham street, In the rear of
State street. Butler square Is forty
five feet long.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
NOTHING More Needed.

"Quoer house you're building. Moth
ing but a drawing room and con-
servatory."
That's the house you see described
in a popular love story."-Louisvlll
Courier-J Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12

filthy hands. Are
we to send an
a T my to save
France, or a buri-
al squad to fire
a salute over her
grave? This war
is to determine
whether, in the
future life among
nations, fair play
or foul shall pre-
vail. For two and
a half years we
stood by, a neu-
trail. while the
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12

WYE must realize that this is a
w war not with our own kind,
but with a Wolf tribe, the
robber nation of Europe, the nation
that speaks with a crooked tongue
and plays the game of war with
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
WANTED

observation-disclosures oil. A good
market can be had by addressing
P. o. Box Ala, Watertown, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
Cent-a-Word Advertisements
Minimum Charge Is Cents
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A black riding horse,
very good style. Inquire at the Par
sonage, West Cornwall, Conn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
Many ACCUSED
. AS SLACKERS ARE
JAILED IN HILO
Especial s.ar-Buust4D Correspondence

HILO. August lS.-Headaches,
stomach aches and numerous other
aches are predominant among the cX-
cuses rendered by about 81 Filiptnos
and Porto Ricans who were brought
to Hilo yesterday from HGkalau for
failing to register July 81 last They
were arraigned before Sheriff Pua
yesterday. and while many we're final
ly allowed to register, quite a number
were branded as slackers and placed
in the local lookup.
Up to s o'clock yesterday after
noon % alleged slackers were cooling
their heels in jail and there still re-
manned many to offer explanations
The names Of those caught to date
are: Pho Macello, Taconda Pascual,
Demidorio Gilliarama, Baluetino Bal
antos, Marcario Zero, Marcoa Mara0el.
Juan de la Cruz, Pablo Basilio, Jose
Bautists, Bonicapie Taberina, Angelo
Cabatan, Anacleto Lintaba, Catalonia
SuZon, Carloa, Sotano, Pedro Besta
meube, Atanacio Delostrico, Peran-
adno Pana; Pedro Lopez, Pelemino
Sabatande, Juan Lacas, Espridino
Dcgracia, Dabid Pason, Pho Delos
Reyes, Mariani Dion, Primo SaDal-
ande, Pedro Cabigas, all Filipinos,
and Deyo Galasi Sanches and Frank
Aatonio, Porto Ricans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
NEXT LIBERTY
LOAN MAY CARRY
HIGHER INTEREST
u. S. FinanCierS Believe Rate
Should Be at Least d Per
Cent for an lnduCement
By C. S. ALBERT


lSre.lAl star BI."tG. Co:rtaio derr'J
WASHiNGTO\. u { .tLGust Ill.,
secretary Of the Trcosur\ ", Ndj'
and other Officials Ca ''r adj. I...'r,
non charged with The responsibility
Of raising SUFFICE funds TO u."";
the enormous expenditures Of IT,"
government incident o. tn" conduit vt
the var against tie INV criaI German
empire, are WORKING O>er n rrir
minds at the present tn" date '>h"n
the next offering OF Liberty tonds
will be started among the people OF
the nation.
Secretary McAdoO has been in on
ference with bankers and other fInan-
cial interests fl New York and else
where during the past several days as
10 the most feasible time for annOGnC
ing the next issue. the amount Of
such issue and the rate OF interest
the government securities are to car
~. The initial loan OF the govern
ment was tor $20UU. UrO 600 and car
RED an interest rate OF %!2 per cent.
But there is ide difference OF
opinion in financial circles as to such
an interest rate 1t is stated that the
really control and dictate the finances
Of the country. are demanding that
the next issue of bonds be put out
TO the country at 4 or 4l2 per cent
interest They argue that such a
rate must be fixed if the second in.
stalment of bonds is to be made a
complete success. Even though SUCH
bonds pay no tax except the lnheri.
lance tax, they contend that 3l2 per
cent interest is not sufficiently high
TO induce the average investor in such
securities to take hold OF them. Other
securities, it IS declared. though taxed
under the war revenue act. reap a
greater profit and there is but little.
if any, additional risk incurred
through such nsactions.
1t is not believed, however. that
the second issue of bonds will be an
nounced before October 10 or Novem-
Der l. The last instalment on the
first issue does not fall due until the
last of this month, and it will require
some days before the final transac.
lions are completed.
- In the meantime, the sentiment OF
the country will be sounded by MIR.
McAdoo and the best judgment of
those who will be called upon to float
the next loan to a large extent will
be given the most careful considera
ton. The loan will be a popular one,
the same as the first. and the bonds
Will be allotted in such amounts that
the smallest subscriber may have an
opportunity to participate in this fl
nancial aid to the government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

r,cks ,r,,o-r; 49,, -
iand -, ,,'',.'D' ,'C A T, ~ ~ Ing
i'' ~ 'l-S Utu b'uS ~ De
,,o,,. e. h,u;n' '''' ~ '''NV L 'i'',
\,tEG1 ~ p - ~ IJoo,,,. .
ToI- o,, -, ' 5ru. tUSIS' -,
w. IL IGIio N I.oaoIo 81 N'' anu
p W. '', ntndon t00o'e, OF u" Ia n
ritr navon ,,o1rs 49,, . 'a"'a'I . VI eH'5
onn d., old Dnri ~ iiiIi,tMS anu ~
KaIaeHobalI oor,ntor,- '~' O"' Il"
Cincirno,i H,io 1,,. .,
1Ql- Cooroo Chou, '''o, nDiS - .
n,nsicion notivo 80 IIo u,l'I.,I, y I ~
Vars and civ ,nortb, nId ''''"' ~
Ei IN Hnno1nII ,mcrtt = 7o,-
1obn y koo. If t,a ,n,1iI,, ba,,o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

A conference held at Petrograd re-
garding industrial enterprises belong
ing to British subjects in Russia un-
der the presidency Of the minister of
finance, has expressed itself in favor
of government intervention for the
safeguarding of the interests of such
enterprises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN


MEDFtROS IN H0nrI.Il t,S.-t g.
ro1- 70 NJ and Mrs Nan."I {. Nc.
ri.
u,ATI ur-rr rIonni.l- ,,,2q., D,
".- +, n Ind Mr. C44r'e~ +
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...,,r, . .,,,
FrN IN I'... k,a. A. l.. al
-. w. ,,.4 IT,. ,i.r,. IrA =,
..r
.ID\> +, -. ..n,;. .... !; ....-.
- n- 49, ~. jr,,..,. " RIA, .
.,f >,.... k..r ,,rr,. u 80.
,g... e.? $3.50 - W $50! vs.
I.>yd r ,r.,.... ~ HY.r...a
I.:,r. , d. c.rr-
.kf.\WE.I iI1D n =. upl.iu 49,
US, o., fr.- 10 ~ ED ~ 49,.
.,....lu.. f, Lliu.ru, . "a
-. Harr,r
GRAY II ll,rc,r,.: t...e, " $780,
~ ", and Mrs Goo,-, SaIta- ,,rr.
IL ~ South ViYA>a rt stir.r. . -...
r,.urgc Alexander
FRANCO In H0nolq,J. Aygas, =
i.I7. to Mr. and Mrs Jose;h Fran.
co OF : smith lane, A daughter. la.
bella
MARRIED
kAAiIiI.r \AtFjl- EJJ'h-A, -l> 10.
tel street. AUGUST lG. 1917. koaKua
K2ui.uc and Waiw aio)e Naehuo.ua.
Re, :. * KaI1aiopMt, ofnr.atin-
Witnesses W-s. Josp}uinc NJ Iku' .
and Mrs. Kamaiopli
KAHALIWAI-4t rs H0leI street.
August &C.. lHl7. William KALI, IT,
and Rachael LiUai, Rev :, X *
naiCpiIi, officiating; "lt0rSs'.
Mrs. Annie kalcikilO and Moreno
Hula.
BRASkET- SOUZA-ln Honolulu Az
Miss Rose y. SOuza, Rev. Father
NlCtorinus Claescr. Of the Catholic
cathedral, officiating, witnesses,
Antonio do CantO and p. Miranda,
PETERSON-ln Honolulu, August /,
1917. AXel Peterson and Mrs. Belin"
Moniz, Rev. Father Philip Blom. Of
the Catholic cathedral, officiating;
Z, Witnesses WI, Mr.; ana MIS-. l. Z. AiOtn
.1 C'I,' , ,n, ,1 .ivl.o' s','',
HIi 49, W. nay 'p1t ,h ol,'
Mi1a '',iiilr W -SLI'' lIe' "', H.L iN
ltIiu Aet reiotn. ~ .mT @.,'"'',
Si Iul ~" olli' ! I"t'n7 anS
w 49,, s-,!T W., -,
Jno EN- T1 M N E.apC 90 "a 1oiI AIc-an
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1i,.i 1otitS Gnu -u'1S ~ I ohC ~
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n, asenI ~ PC t. ~ ~ 'n0 ina ,.
Iiase eo!' Gtlrol0'ln7' W., w.
.r", 1921 "--" ''' o
-ANAkOLlO-ln Honolulu, I
august IL, 1917. ASHFORD CoakIey |
and Miss Rosalia Anakolio, Rev. |
rather Alphonse BouWmaster, OF
<la ILL.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
DIED

DENISON-In the Department hospi
tai, Fort Shafter. Honolulu. August
1G, 1917, SGT Frederick c. Dentson,
Q. N. c., l.. S. A, Of Schofield Bar