davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

to the Warren home until Tuesday
when they will leave for their island
home.
. :: .
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry Gantz OF
The Peppers" at Montecito are enter
tanning Miss Marian Winston Of Los
Angeles at the present time, Mr.
and Mrs. GantZ returned from tha
ranch at Fullerton recently, where
they enjoyed a brief visit--San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Lieut.. Vance McCarty. L. S, ~. and
his bride returned home after a two
weeks honeymoon in southern Califor.
MIA, and are domiciIed in q cozy bun,
galow on Kentucky street. Vallejo.
Mrs. McCarty was the beautiful Miss
EIoise Carlia. Lieut.. McCarty Is sta
toned at the Mare Island navy yard
Mrs. Edgar de Pue of Sacramento
street enjoyed a brief visit from he.
daughter, Mrs Jack Neville, last week
Mrs. Neville ran up from Del Monte.
where she has been enjoying a gay
round O. outdoor sports and entertain,
ments which prevail there at this
time Of the year. Mrs, Neville re-
turned home a few days ago.-San
Francisco Chronicle, July Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
Fort Kan1ehan1eha Society

future station Of Captain Thomas D
Sloan and Capt Henry H. Pfeil will
be Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana
Both officers have transferred to the
Field Artillery and when they left
Honolulu their new station was not
known.
Capt. and Mrs. William W. Hicks
entertained at a farewell dinner on
Tuesday evening for Maj. and Mrs
William Baird. Major and Mrs. Baird
left on the Matsonia the following day
for their home in Washington, D. C..
Doctor Harry M. Deiber Of Fort
Shafter was the luncheon guest OF
Doctor and Mrs. Walter Reesman on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hamilton P. Agee, Mrs. Denise
Mahan Beall Of Honolulu and Cap.
John B. Brooks were informal luncheon
guests of Capt. and Mrs. Frederick
L. Martin on Thursday. In the morn
ing the party attended the field day
events at the post, and after luncheon
they were. the guests Of Capt. Brooks
on board the launch Lark" for the
swimming races.
Col. Joseph Wheeler, Capt. Harrison
Tilghman, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss
Vivian auckland of Honolulu. and
Capt and Mrs. Louis D. Pepin of Fort
De Russy are to be the dinner guests
Of Doctor and Mrs. Walter Reesman
this evening. A silver basket holding
delicately tinted pink hibiscus will
grace the center o. the table. Pink
shaded candles will add pretty
touch. In the afternoon a swim will
be enjoyed and after dinner the part7
will attend the post moving pictures.
Doctor Walter Reesman was the
guest of Doctor Harry Deiber Tor sup
per last Sunday at Fort Shafter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stewart s Giffin
were Capt. and Mrs. John C. Ohnstad's
guests for a game of bridge on We'd
nesday evening.
Capt. and Mrs.oLouis D. Pepin and
Lieut.. Joseph Haw of Fort De, Russy
and Doctor and Mrs. Walter Reesmau
OF Fort Kamehameha were among tia
guests entertained by Miss Vivia1
auckland at jolly informal swim.
ming and supper 7arty last Saturday
at country home on the Pail road.
i
Mrs. Louis D. Pepin was the guest
at luncheon at the Young hotel on
tuesday of Mrs. William E. Richard.
son and Mrs. Brainerd Taylor of Fort
Ruger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
S O @ | E T Y
A CHARMING DANCE AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. Alison Jordan is hostess at
very charming and delightfully."- lntor-
NAL dance at the Country Club this
evening, the affair being given in
honor Of Mrs. Jordans daughter Miss
Katherine Elston, who is one VI the
and who is here enjoying tAe sum-
mer with her girlhood friends. Those
invited by Mrs. Jordan to honor Miss
Katherine are: Miss Babs Focke,
Miss Gerd Htorth, Miss Elsie HJorth.
Miss Marjorie Guild, Miss Harriet
Richardson, Miss Katherine Won Holt
Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss llilda ven
Holt, Mrs. Janet Kilbour1e, Miss Win
fired Brown, Miss Heather Damon,
Miss Esme Damon, Miss Vera damon
Miss Margaret Hawk, Miss Clemence
Clifford, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Mar
garet Jones, Miss Kathryn Jones, Miss
Kate Singlehurst, Miss Esther Prayer,
Miss Stephanie Wichman, Miss Alice
Schultz, Miss Helen Church. Miss
Hildred Church, Miss Lc is" Smith.
Miss Rhoda Ballantyne, Miss Elizabeth
Wall Miss Jessie Baldwin, Miss
Aileen Dowsett, Miss Louise Girvan.
Miss Mae Walker. Miss Kathleen
Walker, Miss Dorothy Walker, Miss
Ruth Harrington, Miss Frances Far
rington, Miss Marjorie Thatcher, Miss
Florence Davis, Miss Florence White,
Miss Evelyn Breckon8, Miss Math-
Ieen Law, Miss Madeline Chaplin, Miss
Marian Chaplin. Miss Doris Marks,
Miss Marian Paris, Miss BETTE Harri-
man, Miss Helen Center. Miss India
Wayson, Miss Edith Carter, Miss Tot
IT. ~ Rafh
Messrs. Alexander Isenberg. Rudolph
Isenberg, Newton Pick, Charles M.
Hite, Franklin Richardson, Lindsay
Faye, Ronald Won Holt, Herman Won
Holt, Alntan Wilder, Eeverett Brown,
Sam Wilder, Jr., Kenny Damon Cyril
Damon, Fitzgerald Marks, John Gift
ford, Dick Richards, George Fuller,
Jimmy Campbell, Patty van Valke1-
burg, Harry Cassidy, Francis Brown,
Curtis Turner, Ernest Graz, Roy Bush,
Herman Alexander, Cornell Franklin,
Harvey Hitchcock, Dickson Hitchcock.
LOREN Thurston, Arthur Brown, Lor-
rim Andrews, Fred Bivin, Raymond
Scudder, Joseph Harrington, Vernon
Tenney Watson Ballantyne, Charles
Sutherland, Carter Gait Fred Bush,
Dudley Pratt, Lewis Paris, Mosley |
Cummins, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Mott, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mist, J
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins, MesSrs. |
Hartwell Carter, Ernest Mott-Smith,
Allan Renton, Donald Hayselden, Wal
ter Spalding, Addington Wise, Will
lam Warren, Bert Clark, Ted Bald
win, George Lindley, B. Wilder and |
others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
C0MINGS AND G0INGS
OF THE SMART SET

Madame Robertson and Miss Grace
Robertson are at Kahala for a month.
Mrs. Augustus 3. Murphy left on
today's steamer for a week on Hawaii
aI = 4 =
Mrs. Alexander G. Halves is enjoy
ing, a months stay at the Volcano
House. ; = r "
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilder enter
tanned guests at dinner on Friday
evening.
Captain and Mrs. Daniel H. Gienty
have moved from the Colonial hotel
to Fort Shafter.
Mrs. William Williamson Is at the
Volcano House enjoying a month il
that bracing climate.
Mrs. e. M. Watson was hostess at
small informal luncheon and one
table bridge on Thursday.
Miss. Virginia Watson leaves next
Tuesday on a visit to Irmas Hind at
Puuwaawaa ranch, Hawaii.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. NJ. Rob.
ertson plan to spend the month of
August at their TantaIus home.
Miss Harriet Richardson is leav-
ing on August s to enter Miss Ran
SONS select school for girls.
= = \
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McChesney have
gone to. Waikiki for two months, &C.
cupying the John F. Bowler house.
~ ?
Mrs. Elizabeth Church has been a
visitor in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis at Saratoga for the week
end. / :
: Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Brown had a
pleasant Sunday evening, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Louis ]. Warren, who left
Wednesday for the coast.
Mr.. Frank @. Cannon had as his din.
ner guests at the Pleasanton last
evening Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Hampton
and Miss Kathleen Ruttmann.
Mrs. Charles Crane and Mrs. Charles
H. Raven leave for San Francisco on
the Sth of August. Mrs. Crane, while
in San Francisco, will be the house
guest Of Mrs. Raven.
+ Chief Justice and Mrs. A. G. M.
Robertson entertained dozen friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

on Wednesday evening at their at
tractive home. Music and cards
formed the evenings pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Reed have moved
from the Davenport and are now liv-
ing in Manoa Valley. Friday evening
they entertained very informally in
honor of Mr. Reeds birthday.
Miss Angela McManus leaves very
shortly for her Boston home. Since
coming here Miss McManus has en-
joyed a wide popularity and her
newly:made friends regret her de-
parture keenly.
Mrs. Chas. Raven and Mrs. Chas.
Crane leave next Wednesday for San
Francisco. Mrs. Raven has been here
on a three months visit. While in
San Francisco Mrs Crane will be
Mrs. Ravens house guest.
= 4 4
Miss Lovinia Lally was hostess at a
dinner last night at the Moana, at
which were present Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Macfarlane, Col William Weigel,
Roger Foster of New York and
sonny" Macfarlane Table decora-
lions we're of pink hibiscus.
= =
Mrs Robert Anderson and her
daughter, Miss Kathleen Anderson, OF
Washington are the house guests CT
Capt and Mrs. Harry D. Lewis Of
Schofield Barracks. Mrs. Anderson is
Mrs. Lewis mother. Many pleasant
social affairs are planned in their
honor. ~ s...s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
lSpecial Star. Bulletin oorrespondence.l

especial star Bulletin 0ofrespondence.)
FORT KAMEHAMEHA, July 2S.-
The field meet on Thursday at For:
Kamehameha attracted a large auIi
ence. 1t was a holiday for ,nea1ly
everyone on the post and a mum Der
of the officers and ladies motoraG to
the field in the morning to witness
the races and other events. The
swimming races held in the afternoon
were also we'll attended. Among the
interested spectators were Col. Alfred
M. Hunter, Maj. ;ussel P. Reeder,
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick L. Martiu,
Capt. John C. Ohnstad, Capt. and Mrs.
George Ruhlen, Master George Rub.
len, Capt. John B. Brooks, Capt Otto
Schrader, Capt. Tooley, Lieut.. and
Mrs. John A. Laird, Lieut.. George r.
Meyer, Miss Helen Ohnstad, Miss
Bessie Ohnstad, Miss Julia Reeder
Mrs. Walter Reesman, Lieut.. Harold
Def. Burdick, Lieut.. Philip G. Black
more, Lieut. Stewart S. Gtffin, Mrs.
Denice Beall, Mrs. Hamilton P. Agee,
Lieut.. and Mrs. John McNellis, Lieut..
and Mrs. Kuehn, and others.
Miss Nancy Hawkins, daughter OF
Mai and Mrs. Hamilton S. Hawkins
of Schofield Barracks, is spending the
weekend with Miss Helen Ohnstad.
+
Mrs. Waiter Reesman was a guest
of Miss Ruth Soper OF Honolulu on
Wednesday, when the latter entertain.
ed at a swimming party and luncheon
at Waialua.
Before their departure on the trans.
port, Capt. and Mrs. Malcolm P An
druss entertained a number OF their
friends on the post at a farewell chop
suey" dinner iBHonolulu. The affair
was a very noval one, the guests en-
joying greatly the many new dishes.
After dinner the party witnesses the
play at the Liberty theater. Capt. ana
Mrs. Andruss' guests were Colonel
Powell C. Fauntleroy, Capt. and Mrs
Otto Schrader, Capt. and Mrs. Freder.
lex L. Martin, Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold
Def. Burdick, and Lieut.. ana MrG
Stewart s. Giffin.
Capt. John B. Brooks was the guest
of Capt. and Mrs. Frederick L. Martin
for midday dinner on Sunday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles M. Steese,
who left here about three weeas ago,
have, been heard from. They report n
pleasant trip on the water and safe
arrival in San Francisco They expect.
ed to leave at once for Washington,
D. c., Lieut.. Stresses new station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

are the house-gucsts Of Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Warren this weekend. They
Will visit the Theodore Richards at
Luakaha, after which they will return
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
MARRIED


ARAUJO-FRANCA-In Honolulu, July
Is, 1917, Albert A. Araujo and Miss
Adelaide c. Franco, Mr.. David c.
Peters, pastor of the Christian
church, officiating; witnesses, Miss
Emma NJ. Franco and Anthony
Gremett
MORROYO-MOT1A-In Honolulu. July
July 26, 1917, Enarcazo Morrayo and
Miss Valeriana Motia, Rev. Father
Ulrich Tauhe pastor of the Catho-
lie church of St. Anthony's, Kalihi-
kai, officiating; witnesses, Sotero
Augustin and Timotea Minusa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Homo
lulu, July 26, 1917, Angel Poliona
and Miss Tomaza Villanueva, Rev.
Father Ulrich Taube, pastor of the
Catholic church of ST. Anthony, Ka.
lihi-kai, officiating; witnesses, Mar
COS Aegrante and Jrodes Hilario.
MURRAY-MASON-In Honolulu. July
25, 1917, Harry Harlem Murray OF
Schofield Barracks, and Mrs. Mar
garet L. Mason Of Honolulu, Rev. l..
Loofbourow, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Off
ciating; witnesses, Mrs. A. Cornell
son and Mrs. l.. L. Loofbourow.
KAPIKA-MACOMBER III Honolulu.
July %, 1917, Albert Kapika and
Miss Mary Macon Der, Rev. Samuel
K. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor Of
Kaumakapih church, Palama, Off.
ciating; witnesses, Harry X. Kauha
ahaa and Miss Lizzie K. Kauhaahaa.
NORIEGA-FAIRCLOTH-In Honolulu,
July 26,@ 1917, M A. Noriega and Mrs.
Flora Faircloth, Rev. Akaiko Akana
of the Young Peoples League, Of
ficiating; witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Hawkins.
REED-KALEIKINI In Honolulu,
July rs, 1917, C!ayborn E. L. Reed
and Miss Nary Kaleikini, Rev.
Father H. Valentin of the Catholic
cathedral officiating; witnesses, s.
c. Sterritt and Father Gerard.
KAOHIAI-KEALAEH Waialua,
Oahu, March rs, 1917, John Kaohiai
and Miss Julia Kealaehu, Rev. Jo-
seph s. Kuni, pastor of the Church
Of the Living God, officiating; wit
nesses, Mrs. Kalehua and Annie
Aiku.
WINGFIELD-BISHOP-In Honolulu
July rs, 1917, w. R. Wingfield and
Mrs. Mary Louis Bishop, Rev. H. K.
Poepoe, pastor of the Kaumakapii
church, Palama, officiating; wit
nesses, John Game and Michisuke
Sonobu.
SAVAREZ-ROCHFORT-In Honolulu,
July %, 1917, A.fonzo Savarez and
Miss Elizabeth 2ochfort, Rev. H. K
Poepoe, pastor Of the Kaumakapii'
church, Palama, officiating; wit,
nesses, Paul A. Aho and Emily NaUe
DIED
the Leahi Home, Honolulu,
July rs, 1917, Lucas Pady, unmar-
ried, laborer, a native of the Phil
ippine islands, % years, months
and days old.
Honolulu, July 26, 1917,
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abundio Rofo1i, of Dowsett lane,
Palama.
Honolulu, July %,
1917, Elise, infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Ahakuelo, Of 2545
Hamohamo street, 2 months and
10 days old.
Makawao, Maui, July
26, 1917, David Morton, deputy shet-
iff of the district of Makawao, mar
ried, a native ( Hawaii, fifty-twc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
VITAL STATISTICS

BOR.I
HILO-In Honolulu, July p. 1917. II
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hilo of 1873 Cooke
street, a daughter.
MAHACLU-In Honolulu, July 26,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Ma
haulu of 1898 Bacle lane, a daughter
Jane
RICKARD-In the Kaplolani Mater
nifty Home, Honolulu, July "a, 1917,
to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Rick.
ard, a son.
DEVINE--In the kapiolani Maternity
Home, July %, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moffatt Devine, a son
Robert Engwall
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23
INTERNAL REVENUE
 MAN VISITS NENANA

Carl D. Eshelman, United States Gen eral Deputy Collector of Internal Rev enue, who IS making his annual trip through the Territory on official business spent several days in Nenana during the week investigating revenue reports and looking after other matters ill which his government is interested. MT. Eshelman came down from Fairbanks early in the week and left for the lower river on the Washburn. He will visit the Hot Springs district, Ruby, Iditarod, Nome and sur rounding country and probably the towns along the Alaskan coast. This is his second trip to the Interior county.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23
GENERAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
LOCAL AND WORLD NEWS IN A CONDENSED FORM

were laid at rest in the local cemetery Music was provided by quintet consist ing of Miss Jane Anderson. Mrs. R. S. Hildebrand, Messrs. Momb, Dumbolton and McConnell Miss Anna Winecoff and MT. Victor Durand accompanied the singers. The funeral ceremony was preached by Rev. Wm. Thomas.
 Seattle: One soldier is in the city hos pital here and fitty-one I. w. w, two soldiers and one sailor are ill jail as the result of fight which occurred on Sec ond avenue last evening. A large num- Der were Ill the city on leave and party of them resented a speech being delivered on street corner. The speaker was arguing againlt conscription and a mem- Der of the party of soldiers told him to ''cut it out" Sympathizers of both sides took up the fight and it rapidly assumed riot proportions. Ali available officers of the police department were called out and had the greatest difficulty III restor- ing order. The wounded soldier was shot from second story window, six shots being fired and one taking effect. The soldiers were unarmed. A detachment of soldiers from the navy yard has been placed as guard over the district where the fight occurred, as the I. W. w. head quarters are located there and mob vio- lence is still feared. Fourteen of the I. w. w. under arrest failed to produce conscription registration cards and will be held for failure. to register.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23

A cold storage plant is to be installed at Douglas for the benefit of the fishing industry.
 Captain Rice, master of the American steamer Mongolia, from which the shot was fired which sank the first German submarine in the war between Germany and the United States, was formerly an Alaskan, and was third officer on the old steamer Ohio when she was on the Nome run.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23
Wednesdays Bulletin

Fairbanks: George Ota died at St. Joseph's hospital at II o'clock last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow.
 Seattle: Col Richardson, chairman of the Alaskan Road commission, arrived in this city today enroute to his head quarters Ill Juneau.
 Fairbanks: Nose Dunn, an old-time employe of the N. C. stage line, was ad- judged insane yesterday and will be sent to Mt. Tabor for treatment
 Fairbanks: Miss Edith Waite has been advised of the death of her mother, who passed away yesterday ill San Francisco, Mrs. Waite has been ill for number of years.
 Washington: It is estimated that the total subscriptions to the Red Cross fund as the result of the 7-day campaign being carried on turnout the United States will total more than $50, 000,000
 London: The woman suffrage measure was passed by the House of Commons today by majority of 330 votes. The measure confers the same franchise on women as the men enjoy at present.
 Fairbanks: c. A. Aarons, manager of the Fairbanks creek dredge, has returled from Europe and is preparing to begin summer operations. He tells mostInl- eresting story of conditions in England.
 Fairbanks: C. R. Arundel, chief of
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23

One of the greatest needs in Nenana at the present time is cabins---from the very inception of the town this need has been felt, and as the summer advances the demand for houses is increasing at a rate to justify the belief that the growth of the town will be seriously retarded unless the home builders become more active. Building cabins for rent has always proven a profitable investment in Interior Alaskan towns and there is every reason to believe that in- comes from that source will be equally certain here.
 Unless there are more cabins available in the very near future the town will lose a part of its present population and the arrival of new families will be delayed, if not prevented altogether. Condi- tions in this regard are what might be termed serious, with the demand for houses already exceeding the supply and increasing much more rapidly. Owners of property please
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23
take notice.

The arrival of the steamer AL aska on Monday will mark the be- ginning of real railroad building in the Interior building on a much more elaborate scale than has been possible up to the present time owing to the lack of rolling stock. The Alaska is bringing a standard gauge locomotive, flat cars and a dragline excavator and with this equipment in operation the work of extending the line toward the coal fields will proceed more rap idly and much more satisfactorily to those in charge of construction.
 Residents of Nenana have been urged repeatedly to make their premises more slightly as a matter of civic pride. Now they are re- quested to do SO as a matter of economy. It has been pointed out by a visiting representative of the big fire insurance companies that the removal of rubbish and other inflammable materials from private property will tend to lower insurance rates. Need more be said? ..-..
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23
Nenana, Alaska, June B, 1917

The mass meeting held during the week for the purpose ot dis cussing the school question furn- ished convincing evidence of the need of taking action immediately and it is gratifying to find the res idents and property-owners of the town ready to render the assist ance necessary to insure thesuccess of the movement inaugurated by Commissioner Riggs.
 Nenana needs a school. There are sufficient number of children here now to enable the town to organize a school district under any one of the existing laws, and it is quite certain that the winter population will show a very large increase if a good school is estab- lished. Without a school we can not hope to attract new families, and we will lose many of those already here, together with the loss of business their residence here creates. Briefly, we cannot make Nenana a home town without a school.
 As soon as copies of the new laws enacted by the legislature are received another meeting of the people of Nenana will be called and it is to be hoped that steps will be taken at that time to or ganize a school district and make other preparations to insure the commencement of the first school term by fall.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23
SOCIAL DANCE

The Coliseum management announces another of their popular Social Dances tonite after the show, and promises most enjoyable time to all who attend. Admission $1. .OO, spectators two bits.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23
Tuesdays s Bulletin

Fairbanks: Ole Bernson died at St. Joseph's hospital this morning.
 Fairbanks: Everything is ill readiness for the Tennis court dance which is to be held a. the new court tomorrow night
 Washington: In speech before the senate this morning Herbert Hoover urged the immediate passage of the Food Control bill.
 Boston, For the first time since the Battle of Bunker hill was fought, the Union Jack which floated over the U. $. force there was broken to the breeze dur ing the recent anniversary parade here ill cornmelnorat1On of that event.
 Petrograd: It is announced by officials of the government this morning that the recent vote of the Soldiers and Working men party, declaring against separate peace with Germany and Austria, assures resumption of fighting in the near future.
 Fairbanks: w. w. Pendergast, of the Imperial cigar store, has been advised of the discontinuance of premiums by the tobacco companies because of the inability of the premium makers to deliver the goods. Coupons are being recalled.
 Paris: The German forces delivered series of smashing counter attacks last night against the French lines in the region of Champaigne, north of St. Quentin, and near Parrov. All attacks were repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy.
 Fairbanks: Advices received ill this city yesterday from Falls City, Wash, told of the death of A. l.. Rutherford, an uncle of Roy Rutherford of the Indepen- dent Lumber company. Death was due to the overturning of an automobile.
 London: The movement for the estab- lshment of republic in Spain is report Cu lO DC ShiLliS oliSHSlh ny lSdpo diit bounds, according to dispatches received from Madnd this morning. It is also stated that King Alfonzo is outwardly passive as regards the situation.
 Butte: The electrical workers of all the copper properties i'll this vicinity are out on strike, and if their differences are not settled in the near future the copper output of the nation will be seriously curtailed as the properties affected pro- duce fully one-quarter of the nations copper output.
 Fairbanks: The first N. C. stage to leave for the coast with first-class mail under the summer contract got away this morning.