davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22
10 to II Per Cent


l8O68O8 Pendleon Street. six room frames Rents for
each per month"; with water rents extra Price $780,
leach.
1107 Queen Street, good six room frame dwelling New
by papered and painted Always rented for $40 90 per
month and water extra. Price 5000 on easy terms.
l213-121512l7 Queen Street, six room frames Rents
for SO 90 each water rent extra. Price 100000 each
532 north Columbus Street, room FRAME sewer tap
ped. Rents for 1900 per month. Price $3.50. 90
13O1-13O3 Queen Street. six room frames Rents for
$500 and $1,000 monthly. Price $1,250.00 each.
213-215-217 Peyton Street, room frames Rents for
S. 90 each per month. Price $4,000 each
$50 north Columbus Street, room FRAME good cond
ton. Rents for Sc 90 per month Price 100000
724-726 north Columbus Street, room frames. Price
81 800 90.
Store and dwelling 53l north Alfred Street. Corner
Pendleton Dwelling and BATH Rents for $1,000
per month Price $16OO0O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22

was higher than last week, although
the receipts were larger. Wholesalers
appear to take the view that the new
regulation will not reduce consump-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22
MERCHANDISE
PRICED
APPEALINGLY
LOW

Childrcn's Dresses, in ging-
ham and lawn for school wear.
Come in stripes, plaids or
checks and combinations. Sizes
Z to IA years. Specially priced
Children's ROmpers, in beach
and creeper models. May be had
in white madras, seersucNer or
chambray. Sizes l to 6 years.
Special at 49,. ....... Sc
32-Inch Tub Silks, IN new
spring styles; all silk; guaran-
teed to wash and still! retain
their color and finish. A large
assortment Of different widths
of stripes and colorings from
which you may select. Regular
$1.25 value, Special at 4 yd Sgc
Voile Blouses in so many styles
from which you may select.
Blouses made Of fine wolfe in
all white or sport effects In
colors; also white with colored
trimming. Tailored, cmbroidcr-
ed and lace trimmed models. In
all sizes. Priced at -. 81 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22
TO PENALIZE SLACKERS

Canada's CONSUMPTION Bill viii Con-
tain Provisions.
Ottawa, Ont, May 22.-lt appears
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22
NOTICE.
ALEXANDRIA CITY SCHOOLS.

ALEXANDRIA CITY SCHOOLS.
Proposals for Fuel for City Schools
for Session of 1917 and 1918.
The undersigned will receive bids
up to IL noon, June l, 1917, for furn-
ishing the Alexandria City Schools
with coal and wood for the coming
winter:
Estimated quantities needed
100 tons White Ash, Anthracite
stove coal.
200 tons R. o. NJ, Bituminous
Coal.
5 cords wood, sawed and split.
The bids for coal to be based on
1000 pounds to the ton, t. be deliv-
cred in 80 days.
The coal and wood to be delivered
at the various school houses in guam
titles designated.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. GILBERT cox,
117-6t Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

1.-THE West Point of the South"
Collegiate and technical courses
combined with the rigid discipline Of
an army post.
Virginia Cadets tuition free
Lexington, Va, Gen. E. w. Nichols,
Supt. 115-36t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22

same general principle which has
been established in the conduct OF
public utilities. AT a time like the
present excessive profits should not
be permitted to be extorted from the
public by producers and distributors
of any prime necessity of life"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-22

pay her fine, declaring if she was al
lowed to go to Jail she would "do
some talking" Officers are now get
ting the names of the women and of
the man.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-06

white bread on Wednesdays. Reduce
use of crackers.
Meat-Serve no meats of any kind
on Tuesdays.
Use more chicken, fish, hare, rab-
bit duck, goose, lobster, oysters, sea
foods, clans and egg dishes of all
kinds. Use less beef, mutton and
pork Serve smaller portions of all
these. Have fewer of these items on
the menu. If you must include one
Of the three, use mutton in preference
to beef or pork. Serve per person
portion of these meats, of moderate
size, and charge accordingly. War
portions at reduced prices may be
served. Provide more entrees Ind
made dishes. Beans are more useful
as they contain nearly the same nu-
tritive values as meat. Serve bacon
only as a dish, not as a garniture.
Serve no meat of any kind on Tues
days. and institute wheatless and
meatless or other days as far as pos
sible.
Milk-Use it all Economic on the
milk and cream, except for children.
Serve buttermilk. Serve cottage
cheese regularly in varying forms; it
is especially nutritious. Use skim
med milk in cooking. A great guam
tity of it goes to waste in the country.
Use cheese generally. The children
must have whole milk, therefore, re-
duce use of cream.
Fats-Serve as few filled dishes as
possible so as to save both butter and
lard and in any event use vegetable
oils for frying, that is, olive oil, cot
10, Ill 70 oil 6c
etc. They are equally good. Serve
all butter in standard pats for guests
and employees. butter pat machine
promotes economy. Trim all coarse
fats from meats before cooking and
sell the waste fats to the soap max
err thereby increasing supply of soar
and glycerine. We are short of soaI
fats, as our supplies of tropical oils
for soap making are much reduced
Do not waste soap
Sugar-Use less candy and sweet
drinks Use honey, maple syrup, mo
lasses, and dark syrups with hot
cakes and waffles, in order to save
butter and sugar. Use also all the
classes of fruit preserves, jams, mar
malades and jellies Use brown sug
ar in cooking and economic by the
use of graduated sugar on the table
Do not frost or ice cakes unnecessar
lily Use honey for sweetening pastry
and cakes when possible.
Vegetables Use more vegetables
and potatoes. Make fruits and vege
tables into salads and attractive dish
es. Feature vegetable dinners anC
vegetable salads of all kinds. En-
courage the use of cheese with salads
We have a great surplus of vegetables
and they can be used by substituting
them for staples so the staples mos
needed will be saved.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-06
Poplar Hill Fair
a Popular Affair
Large Crowd and Much Interest at
The Gathering Last Thursday-The
Proceeds Were Large.

The school fair, program and box
social at the Poplar Hill school house
Thursday afternoon and night, indi-
Gated that a letter gu might well be
inserted in the first part of the name.
There was a large crowd present at
both day and evening meetings and
everyone was pleased and edited. The
greatest praise was accorded Mrs.
Lula Weatherby and Miss Braybill,
the teachers, who we're instrumental
in getting up the program. Among
the prizes offered were "a by II. J.
Weaver; 81 by K. O. Walters, "a by W.
T. Conant, $3.50 by County Agent
Donald Mclean, and 81 each by the
teachers. The most of the judging
was done by County Agent r. X. Lam
caster who sized up the live stock
and exhibits, County superintendent
Brittomart Wolfe, who judged the
school exhibits and County Agent Nc
Lean, who judged the potatoes. At
night a box social netted over $50 E.
o. Walters did the auctioneering.
The following is the list of prizes
awarded:
First calf, Maurice Cole, S1.00.
Second calf, Ralph Conant, soc.
First riding horse, Marion Cole 81.
Second, riding horse, Leo Pavey SOC.
First, dairy COW, Maurice Cole, 81.
First, rabbits, Leon Schnell. 25c.
First, potato Judging contest, Mar
ion Beachel, 75c-
Second, potato Judging contest, by
Maurice Cole SOC.
Third, potato judging contest, Leon
ard Pavey Csc.
|
ard Pavey soc.
Second, Melted Gem potatoes, Maui
rice Cole 25c.
First, sugar beets, Leonard Pavey,
25 cents.
First, pop corn, Ralph Conant 25c.
First, field corn, Maurice Cole Zoe.
First, clover seed, Gherald Bren 25c.
First pumpkin, Maurice Cole Csc.
First, beans, Leon Schnell 25c.
First, onions, Gherald Bren 25c.
First, cake, Estella Conant SOC.
First squash, WILDER Hoffman 25c
First, apples Edward Miller 25c.
First, wheat, Gherald Bren Csc.
First. vegetables, Leon Pavey 25c.
First, canned fruit, Estella Conant
25 cents.
First, canned vegetables, Estella
COnant Csc.
Second Grade Work-Language, AL
vena Stevens 25c; arithmetic, vii.
liam Schlund Csc.
Third Grade Work-Arithmetic. Har
old Lancaster 25.
Fourth Grade Work 49, Language
Everett Beachel 25c; arithmetic, Mil
bred Klinefelter Csc; spelling, Gene
viece Stevens 25c.
Fifth Grade Work-Language Ed
ward Miller Csc; arithmetic, Gold;
| Stewart csc; spelling, Coda Stewart
25c; map of Idaho Edward Miller rs
Sixth and Seventh Grade Work
Arithmetic, Gherald Bren Csc; spell
ing. Verna Klinefelter Csc; language
Velma Skies. 25c.
FIRST, crocheting, Emily Kulik 25c
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-06
HOW YOU CAN SAVE FOOD.

The following general plan as out
lined by Mr.. Herbert Hoover was
adopted October 2, 1917, at the meet
ing of the State Executive Committee,
called by Mr.. r. F. Bicknell, food ad-
ministrator for Idaho:
Our problem is to feed our allies
this winter by sending them as much
food as we can of the most concen-
trated nutritive value in the least
shipping space. These foods are beef,
wheat. pork, dairy products and sug-
ar. Our solution is TO to eat less OF
these and more of other foods of
which we have an abundance, and TO
waste less of all foods.
Bread-Serve bread or rolls made
from corn, rye or mixed flours Use
breakfast food and hot cakes of corn,
oatmeal. huckwheat, rice or hominy
Under European plan, give individual
service of bread and butter of uni
from weight, rolls, or slices to weigh
not more than one and one-half ounc-
es. Serve absolutely no toast as gar
niture or under meat, etc. Serve war
bread. DO not serve bread and but
ter before the first course Peonle
cat them without thought. Serve no
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-06
PRESENT INSTANCE SIMILAR
TO OPENING OF EVERY
CONFLICT IN THE PAST
Were Cut Off From a
Retreat
List of Names of the Men Who
Were Killed With the Wounded
and Captured Is Made Public
by Department.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 In
losing first prisoners to the Ger
mans the United States ran true
to form, declared army officers
today. At the same time they
pointed out that il is a good
omen.
In the war of 1879 the first
American expedition against the
British was failure, ending in
the loss Of prisoners. In the
Mexican war the enemy took AM
erican soldiers prisoners along
the Rio Grande before our troops
really got into action. In the
civil war the C0nfederates took
first prisoners and in '9S sever
al American sentries fell into the
hands OF the Spaniards before the
real fighting began. The result
of all these conflicts is easily re-
called.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-06

that only a small number OF men were
engaged.
Not more than thirty we're entirely
cut off from all means of cOmmuni-
cation with rear and that il was inn
possible to send reinfOrcements to
their rescue, but that finally one or
more of the beseiged men made his
way to his comrades.
IL Is presumed that II is such a sa
lient to which the war department re-
ferred in its announcement.
The names of Germany first vic
tins in land warfare against American
forces were announced by the war
department Monday They were:
KILLED:
Private Thomas F. Enright, next OF
Kin Mrs. Mary Irwin, sister, 6641
Promo street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Private James b. Gresham, next of
kin Mrs Alice Dodd, mother, 1901
West Ohio street, Evansville, Ind
Private Aerle b. Hay. next of kin
Hardy d. Hay father, Gridden. Iowa.
WOUNDED:
Private John j. Smith. next of kin
F. d. Smith, brother box 50, Luding
ton, Mich
Private Charles j. Hopkins, next OF
kin H. w. Hopkins, brother, Stanton,
Texas.
Private George L. Box, next OF kin
James l.. Box, father, 700 North
Grady street, Altus, Okla.
Private Homer Owens, next of kin,
William Givens, father, Cloverdale,
! Ala.
Private Charles L. Orr, next Of kin
Mrs. Sarah Regnell, mother, R. f. d.
5, Lyons, Kans.
CAPTURED OR MISSING:
Sergeant Edw NJ Halyburton, next
OF kin George d. Halyburton, father
Stony Point, N. c.
Corporal Nicholas L. Mulhall, next
of kin, Mrs. Bridget Mulhall, mother
1879 Ninth street, Jersey City, ~ c.
Corporal Edwin H. Haines, next OF
kin Mrs Elizabeth Haines, mother
Route No. 4, Woodward, Okla.
Private Herschel Godfrey, next OF
kin VIM. c. Oberst, step father, 70s
North Ridgeway avenue, Chicago.
Private Vernon M. Kendall, next Of
kin Sam Kendall, father r. f. D., No
2 ROllo, Okla
GIlNdle Within y. OIlBSDy, next u
kin Mrs Lizzie Grigsby, mother 1875
Willow evenue, Louisville, Ky.
Private Frank f. McDougal, next o.
kin r. l.. McDOugal, father S22 Eas
First street, Marysville, Mo.
Private Danial B. Galliger, next o.
kin, Neil Galliger, father, BlactOn. Ala
Private John +. Lester, next of kin
William Lester, father, Tutwater
Miss
Private Harry Langman, next Of XII
Ada r. Langman, 461 lakewood boule
ward Chicago.
Private Dewey d. Kern, next of XIII
Mrs Eva Tilton. mother Collins, la.
Private Reckon, cannot b,
identified.
The first battle in which American
soldiers took part was staged in the
region of the Rhine-Marne canal. The
Americans holding the trench salien
were cut off from achievements OIL
the possibility of retreat by a muir
derous barrage fire from the German
batteries. The losses to German
forces we're not known to the war de
partment.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-06
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO
DEVELOP

One hundred twenty acre tract, 10
miles from Poeatello; SIS minutes by
auto. consisting OF a 12-acre lake OF
water. So degrees warm, a hot spring
independent of lake. 140 degrees; bal
ance good tillable land; suitable for
a big resort near growing CITY. Ad
dress, A. e. HaiRes, Grace, Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-06

The Twin Falls Times has all the
latest news up to the time of going
to press-fresh from the leased wire
which is employed in our office.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-06

The delay in the official report is
believed to have been due to the fact
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per .Matson liner Wilhelmfna, due
Tuesday morning, July "A, from San
Francisco: ]. Sylvia, Ben Urbansky,
M. A. Madsen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Davis, John Stephenson, Mrs.. E. E.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Levy, J. s. B.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rabe, Mrs
H. s. Crane, Master Harry Crane, F.
Clifton, Dan F. Balch, A. ]. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosencranz, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. s. Burgess, Master Philip
Lee, Master Jos. F. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
O.. E. Long, Miss Ruth Jeffs, H. Edsal,
Mr.. and Mrs. W T. English, Clarence
Thomas, l.. NJ. Dolde, Walter S. Boyn-
ton, Mrs. Budinsky, Mrs. John Ste
phenson, Miss Marjorie Caps, ]. E.
Dermody, ]. P. Mendonca, Miss Irene
Loeb, Miss Mary Crane, Mr.. and Mrs
s. H. Derby, Miss G. Rosecrans, VIM.
Thompson, Mr.. Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. R. Craik, Philip F. Lee, Master
Augustus A. Lee, Miss Georgina Lee,
Mrs. R. Hyde, Hiss Jessie Kennedy,
Samuel Macdonald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
ARMY AND NAVY
Y. N. {. A. Will.
open THIS WEEK
Transfer Property to Be Made
Today or Tuesday; Cottage
Plan to Predominant

Honolulu's first Army and Navy Y
M. C. A.. will open today or Tuesday
in the Royal Hawaiian hotel build,
ing. This was the announcement
made by w. A. Horn, who will haI e
charge of the association.
The transfer of the property will be
made the first of the week, and the
association will then take complete
charge of the hotel. A number Of
enlisted men have already secured
rooms in the hotel, and are well salts.
fled with the arrangements. Horn
announced that the prices for rooms
will be 35c, SOC, 75c and 81. Rooms
with bath will be rented for 81, &C.
cording to the rate schedule which
will 90 into effect
One Of the features which promises
to appeal to the army men is the cot.
tage plan, which gives the enlisted
man an opportunity to rent an apart
ment for himself and wife. There are
at present Is buildings on the prop
erty which may be used for this pur-
pose, Horn believes that this feature
Will be popular, and has arranged to
make low. rate for the army men,
Sleeping facilities may be secured
any time after Monday, and although
the formal opening will not take place
until later on in the year, the rooms
will be ready FOR occupancy, and re-
pairs will go along as outlined. Horn
expects to have the building rcmod
eled in short time, and is confident
that it will be fully upto the standard
of the best associations on the main
land.
H. N. Mosher, who will arrive in
Honolulu next month to become physi
cal director Of the association, is ar
all-around athlete, and is expected to
be active in arranging for athletic
contests among the enlisted men.
Horn said today that the arrange
ments would be conducted in such a
way as to make the boys feel at home.
He has already arranged a number of
details which will be of value to those
who wish to devote much time to
study. He said that he could not set
an exact date for the formal opening
Of the association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
fuller GETTING
NEEDED REPAIRS

Undergoing extensive repairs to her
hull and deck, the American ship A
]. Fuller is on the Inter-lsland dry
dock today. She went on Saturday
and after completing her repairs will
sail for Alaska direct.
1t is a year and a half since the
vessel was in drydock, and conse'
quently she needs cleaning and over
hauling. She was tied up for four
and q half months in an Australian
port, waiting for a coal cargo for
Chile. The coal strike in the New
castle fields made her 1876 days late
getting away for the South American
port.
Capt. Mark Haskell, the Fuller's
master, is a veteran sea captain, haV-
ing followed the sea for 40 years. He
is a brother of Mrs. Norman Watkins
Of this city. Mrs. Haskell and their
daughter accompanied Capt. Haskell
on the present voyage.
The American barkentine E. r.
Sterling, which like the Fuller brought
nitrates here from Chile, will be
through discharging about the end OF
this week. The Fuller is one OF the
best equipped sailing vessels in the
Pacific today. She has electric lights
and a wireless plant. "a regular ho-
tel" is the way some of the old salts
on the waterfront express their opin-
ion of her comfortable accommoda.
lions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Inter-Island steamer Claudine
from Maui ports, July %: Miss Dow,
Mrs. Kim Dong Coon, Master Kim
Dong Coon, Miss Kim Dong Coon,
V. ]. Burgess, H. w. Rice, Mrs. Rice,
T. NJ. Church, Jr; T. NJ. Church, R. l..
Halsey, f. B. Bothwick, Abby Tilton,
T. Kalaupaas Mrs. Kealoha, Mrs. c. T.
Bailey, Sister Beata, w H. Hiserman,
c. C. Anderson, Jno. Berg, G. Knappe,
Miss Akimori, Mrs +Akimori, Kawa-
hara, Martha Brown, Joe Sweeney, W.
T. Kister, Mrs. White, Mrs. ]. Aartins,
Miss Travares, Miss Lei Alana.
Per Inter-Island Mikahala,. from
Maui, Molikai and Lanai ports Sun
day: Mrs. L. Salonson and child, W.
Wesharth, ]. F. Brown and wife, R.
D. Mead, wife and daughter; C. Apa-
ma, wife and five children; Chung
Ming, T. Ayau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
KESTREL REACHES PORT
FROM TANNING ISLAND

Bringing neaws of the death OF Mrs
William Greig, pioneer woman Of the
South Seas, the Tanning Island steam
er Kestrel arrived here Saturday
afternoon and is discharging copra
cargo today at Pier Is.
Mrs. Greig died at her home on
Washington ISLAM, so miles from
Tanning, as reported Saturday in the
Bulletin, and the Kestrel carried
her body to Tanning. Two of her
sons, David and Jimmie, accompanied
the remains. Mrs. Greig was ~
years old and died July 10. She was
a native of Manihiki and accom-
panied her late husband on many OF
his explorations. Mrs. Greig was laid
to rest beside him, at the cemetery
on Tanning Island. The entire popu-
lation attended the funeral. Greig
formerly owned two islands and their
copra plantations.
The Kestrel took eight days to come
here, having been held back by
heavy trade winds. Captain TAFT re-
ported an uneventful although rather
rough voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
6rt Sld|terNotes
Especial Star Bulletin Lorrespondencs)

Especial Star-Bulletin correspondencs)
FORT SHAFTER, July 90
Temporary Second Lieut.. Floyd Cliff,
ton Capple, who was appointed to this
rank from the Thirty-Second Infantry,
has been assigned to the Second In,
fantry.
A smoker was given on Friday by
the members Of Company G, Second
Infantry, complimentary to Second
Lieut., Walter Chrisenten, who was
promoted from first sergeant Of this
company to temporary second lieu.
tenant. Lieut.. Christensen was pre-
scented with a beautiful saber, belt
and knot, also with a pair of field
glasses. The commanding officer of
Company G, Capt. Robert II. Peck,
Lieut.. George M. Halloran and Lieut..
McDole, were also present, each add.
ing to the pleasure Of the evenings
entertainment by happy little
speech.
Another Of the new second lieu
tenants recently appointed from the
First Infantry, Lieut.. Harry E. Phil
fps, has been assigned to the Second
Infantry.
First Lieut.. Edward F. Witsell has
been relieved Of his duties as as
sistant to quartermaster, and ap-
pointed assistant to the regimental
adtutant. He took up his new duties
on the twentieth. ~ 2
First Lieut.. Robert A. Sharrar of
the corps Of engineers, has been ap-
pointed assistant to the department
engineer and viii, in consequence,
have his residence down in Honolulu.
Lieut.. Albert Laden has also been
assigned to the Second Infantry. He
was formerly one Of the. first ser
geants in the Thirty-second Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23

REGISTRANTSIN
lanai CHANNEL
Charles Gay and r. {. Cocketi
Sworn in While Standing in
Tiny Gasoline Launch

Standing up in a little gasoline
launch that rocked and tossed in the
mid-waters OF Lanai channel Charles
Gay and Robert z. Cockett OF Lanai
this week took their oaths as military
registrars before Sheriff Glenn Crowell
and Attorneys E. r. Bevins Of Maui.
This novel incident has not been
duplicated throughout the territory,
and certainly not throughout the
United States. Gay and Cockett stanu
alone as men who took the federal
oath on q small boat in mid-ocean.
Sheriff Crowell and attorney Beyins
related the incident Saturday upon
their arrival from the Valley Island TO
attend the big gathering Of registrars
and clerks held today at the capitol.
I'VE had bean on Moiokai, . the2
said. ..and after leaving that island
headed for Lanai to swear In Gay ana
Cockett. We found on arriving at
Lanai that they had taken launch
across the channel for Lahaina. hop
ing to find us there, but TO learn on
reaching Maui that we had gone tn
lanai.
eve struck out for Maui after them.
and they struck back to Lanai for Us.
The result was that we met In the
middle Of the channel. The two boats
slowed down and drifted in together.
We clambered aboard their launch
and took their oaths."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
BIG HAWAII RANCH
GUARDED AGAINST ANTHRAX

"The. Parker ranch is being care.
fully guarded against anthrax which
has not appeared in any Of our herds
as yet" said A. Hartwell Carter, son
Of A. W. Carter, Saturday. Carpenter
returned with mer. bers OF hts family
from Hawaii Saturday.
The story that the cowboys are
watching every one who is coming
within the bounds of the ranch is
true. They are on guard at the diff.
ferent roads with firearms, and any
person who appears suspicious is held
up pending an investigation" declares
Carter. -
That everything is doing well on the
big island is the report which Carter
brings back with him. He expects to
be in Honolulu for several weeks,
after which he may return to Hawaii.