davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
OAHU Raj WAY TIME TAsI :
OUTWARD

OUTWARD
For Waianae, Waia,ua- H.hrL
Way stations-'s:16 4 10. .a.aa -
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and W..
stattcns-t7:3o .. m, "s:1S
'n:so am, '2:15 pm, .s:.o ~
'S:l0 pm. 1880 Pm. t11:1S nm
For Wahiawa and Lsil.hua-.11 4,
a'm'' '&+o D.m- $500 pm .1I:,a
PM
For LeiIehua-ts:oO am. ~
INWARD
Arrive. Honolulu from R..,L,
"atalua and Waianas
$3.50 pm.
arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill Az
pearI City f7:45 a. M, ss::e
!l:o2 am, 1913 pm, @:aI -.
$50 pm, '7:2S pm. $780, Z
Arrive Honolulu from wabf.w, -,
Leiiehua-'9:15 am. .I:53 nm .s1ee
pm, '7:13 pm. "'sS
The Haleiwa Limited. tvon
tram tony first-c:ass tickets honcreS,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday ~ & ss
a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel: rstn-ois
arrives in Honolulu at I0.19
Inc Limited stops only at Peri c,.-
Eva Mill and Waianae. my
DAILY. Except Sunday +s,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
MISSOURI NEGRO UNDER
SENTENCE TO SLAY 1000 HUNS

SPRINGFIELD. Mo.-Morris Sharpe,
negro of the National army, was
under sentence to STAY a thousand
Germans" He was brought before
City Judge o. H. Travers on a charge
OF fighting and testified that he was
under orders to report to Camp Fun
st0H. When sentence was passed
Sharpe erinned widely and promised
he would "Sho' do my best, judge"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
LABOR DEPT. ENROLLS
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE

II you are too old or too young to
tight, and you wish to serve Uncle
Sam in some other capacity. enroll
today in the United States public
service reserve.
This new organization OF volun-
teers for civilian employment in war
service is being organized by the De-
pArtment OF Labor. Headquarters
have been opened at 1Tl2 / street
northwest, and all Washingtonians
anxious to serve the Government as
volunteers or wage-earners in any
capacity that will be most useful are
being enrolled.
AS the work progresses the organ
ization will be extended to the various
States. A director under the Secre-
tAry OF Labor has been placed in
charge OF the work here. With the
growth OF the reserve State councils
Of defense will be asked to take over
the work OF mobilizlng civilians anx-
ious to serve.
Thousands OF letters now being re-
ceived by every department head and
official in Washington from indivId-
uals volunteering their services for
the war will go to the new Labor De-
partment organization.
Qualifications OF those enrolled will
be studied by experts, and they will
be classified for the various needs.
Those who are willing will be
placed in private employment which
will aid the Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
Golf abandoned
BY President and
Wife for Motoring

The President and Mrs. Wilson
went for a motor ride early today in
stead OF devotinE the morning to golf
as is their usual custom. Last eve
ming the President and Mrs. Wilson,
accompanied by Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, occupied a box at B. F. Keith's
Theater.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will be hosts at a reception
at the embassy tomorrow evening, en-
tertaining in celebration OF the
French national holiday, the anniver-
sary OF the fall OF the Bastile.
Admiral and Mrs. Clover and their
daughter, Miss Eudora Glover, expect
to remain in town until September,
when they may leave for a short va
cation
=
The marriage of Miss Lucy May
Ferguson and Rolfe Hobart Brett was
solemnized yesterday afternoon in the
Church OF the Epiphany, the Rev.
Percy Foster Hall officiating. The
bride was given in marriage by her
mother, Mrs. Lucy w. Ferguson, and
was attended by the bridegroom's
sisters. Mrs. Kybard Nottingham and
Miss Frances Hilliker Brett. Mrs.
Anna Brett Sunny, another sister OF
the bridegroom, sang several solos
before the ceremony. and his small
niece, Miss Betty Nottingham, was
flower girl. w. Alan Brett was best
man for his brother. The bride and
bridegroom Will spend their honey
moon in Atlantic City and later will
make their home at the Avalon in
Adams Mill Road.
-
Gavin McNab. Democratic State
chairman OF California, is in Wash
ington for a short visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
SEEKS FEDERAL BAN
ON NEGROES EXODUS

Giles B. Jackson, a colored lawyer,
is in Washington to urge the Govern
ment TO keep negro laborers in the
South.
With Congressman Howard. OF At
lanta, Jackson called yesterday on
Secretary OF Labor Wilson and pro-
posed the establishment OF a special
division Of the department to prevent
Northern employment agents from
influencing colored laborers to leave
home.
AT East ST. Louis they were sent
home in a basket" jackson said.
The Secretary assured Jackson that
the Government was anxious to dis
courage the Northern migration OF
colored laborers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
D. c. TAX COLLECTOR
TO VISIT DELNQUENTS

II q stranger calls at your resi-
dence or office Monday morning and
persists in gaining admittance, do not
mistake him for a book agent.
Especially IL the stranger happens
TO be Ben L Prince, deputy collector
OF taxes.
The time for payment OF personal
taxes has long since expired and be
ginning Monday morning delinquents
will be visited personally by Mr..
Prince in a final effort to collect the
tax before an order Of restraint is
issued.
Time OF payment without penalty
expired May /. After that date a
penalty OF 1 per cent a month IL
added.
The total levy on personal property
In the District amounts to 81 300, 900
and 100000 remains unpaid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
TO use DARBY BUILDING
FOR WAR DEPARTMENT

The old Darby building. in Four
teenth street. between Pennsylvania
avenue and E street. which burned
out in the National Engraving Com
pany fire several months ago, is to
be repaired and occupied by the War
Department as an office building
The old Panorama building. at Fiji
teenth street and Ohio avenue. which
has been occupied for years by a
sightseeing automobile company. has
likewise been communicated by the
Government for use OF the War De-
partment. 1t will be turned into a
storage warehouse by the depot quar-
termaster.
The Treasury Department probably
VIII not take over the hotel building
at Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, as was planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
227 SEEK 4S PLACES
IN I'd RESERVE CAMP

Two hundred and twenty-seven
Washington men have made applica-
tion for admission to the second
training camp for reserve officers.
which begins on August % and ends
on November 2e The District will
be allowed forty-eight men in the
camp. As applications for admission
will be received until next Monday
night, II is probable there will be 200
more applicants than there will be
places to NIL. It Is possible that more
than forty-eiEht men will be selected
from the District, owing to the fact
that Delaware will not MI all the
places allotted to her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
DR.. NORRIS TAKES DUTY.

DR.. J. L. Norris. for fve years As
sistant Health Officer OF the District,
was today ordered to active duty in
the Medical Reserve Corps, in which
he holds the rank OF captain. DR..
A. c. Patterson, chief of the Bureau
OF Vital Statistics in the District
Health Ofiice. announced today that
his only son, Dewitt, would leave for
France with q held ambulance unit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
THE CIfYS SOCIAL SIDE
Miss Edith Blair
Honor Guest at
Clover Dinner

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Glover will be hosts at dinner at
Grasslands tonight. entertaining in
compliment to Miss Edith Blair.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, and Lieut.. comdr. Adolphus
Station. U. S. N, whose marriage will
take place on July % at Falkland. the
suburban home OF the Blairs at Silver
Spring. The wedding will be one OF
the most important events OF the sea-
son.
Tomorrow evening Miss Carolyn
Nash will give an Informal dinner for
Miss Blair and Commander Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
oFE Nav LONDON.

NEW LONDON. Conn, July ia
quartet OF whales, from fifty to sixty
feet in length, have been having high
links for q fortnight in the waters
just south OF LittIO Gull Island. ac-
cording to the lighthouse keeper. VIII
liam Murray. Whiptail maneating
sharks are also numerous near the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
HAS INFANrILE PARAL YsIs.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Harold Lid.
dell. twenty-five months old, is BaltI-
more's first sufferer from infantile
paralysis this year. The baby is ex-
pected to recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
Many Attend NuptiaIs.

Among the washingtonians who
went to Milbrook, n. Y. for the
marriage yesterday OF Miss Virginia
Richards Duane and Melton Douglas
Cole were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Richard Bache Wainwright, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. w. H. Emery and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder. all OF whom are passing
the summer at jamestown, r. /. Mr..
Duane Is n son OF Mrs. LucIus A.
Cole and his bride is a daughter Of
Arthur Duane, of New York. Owing
to the recent death of her mother
the wedding was simple. The brides
only attendant was Miss Carolyn B.
Van Cortlandt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Van Cortlandt, OF
New York; Walter F. Cole, Richard
Bache Duane, c. A Doolittle, jr.,
and Renne Martin were the .ushers.
Andrew D. Porter and his family
have returned to their home. in Gar
field street, after an extended auto
mobile trip to Philadelphia and Chi
cago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
Cecil Chesterton,
Well Kno9un Here,
Weds Alice Jones
Copyright, G. v. Buek.)

Word has been received of the
marriage in London recently of Cecil
chesterton. younger brother OF G..
X. Chesterton, the novelist, and Miss
Alice N. Jones, novelist and Journal
list, who writes under the name OF
John X. Prothero. The civil cere-
mony was followed by q nuptial SER
vice in Corpus Christi Roman Cath
ole Church.
Mr.. Chesterton has visited in
Washington on several occasions and
has lectured here. He has been edit
ing the New Witness, a London
weekly, founded by HIlIaire Belloc,
and is a private in the army.
He is widely known for his at
lacks on the party system OF gov
eminent in England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
Harding Dinner
Before Bridal
GUen Tonight

One Of the most interesting events
Of this evening viii be the dinner
which William Proctor Gould Hard
ing, governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board, will give in honor OF his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Harding, and
Frederick Henry Prince, jr., whose
marriage will take place at noon to-
morrow. The company will include
the members of the bridal party and
guests from out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Henry
Prince. OF Boston and Pride's Cross
ing, parents OF the bridegroom. have
arrived in town for the wedding, and
are stopping at the Willard. Mrs.
Guy Norman and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce
J. Allan, of Boston, are also here.
The list of out OF town guests like
wise includes Mr.. and Mrs. Brandish
g. johnson, Of New York and Islip,
l. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

her Washington home and gone to
Southampton, L. l., for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
Russians to Visit Camp.

Lieut.. Cen Roop, OF the Russian
mission, will visit WATERFOWL. n. Y,
the home of the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Lansing, on July 10. accom-
panied by the Russian officers OF the
mission. They will visit and inspect
the student officers training camp at
Madison barracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Gibson,
Miss Mary Duncan Gibson, and RAN
dali Lee Gibson have gone to Cape
May, n. J., where they have a cottage
for the summer months. Mr.. Gibson
expects to return to town next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

Senator Philander c. Knox OF Penn
sylvania gave a dinner party at the
Metropolitan Club last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

Ralph Leopold will reach Wash
ington on Saturday to be the guest
OF the Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Baker for several weeks. Mr.. Leo
pold, who is Mrs. Bakers brother,
has been residing in Texas since his
return from Berlin at the outbreak
OF the war. He lived in Germany
eiRht years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
Lawn Fete for Red Cross.

A lawn party for the benefit OF the
Red Cross will be given this evening
from to IL o'clock at the residence
OF Mrs. S. B. Littell. 1904 Porter
street Cleveland Park, under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Naval Obser-
vatory Sewing Club. Should the
evening be RAIN the fete will be
held tomorrow evening at the same
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

Mrs. John Anderson. wife Of Lieu
tenant Anderson. U. S. N, is the
guest Of her father. Rear Admiral
Hawley, U. S. n, retired. at his sum-
mer home, Mizzentop. at Whiteheld,
n. H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10
$50 BANQUETERS.
Attended Merlo Academy Festivities in
Rowland Hall.

Merlo's Academy club dined and other
wise entertained its members and enough
guests to round out an even $50 banquet
ers at Howland hall last evening, the
occasion being the fourth annual get
together of the organization. There
were present people from Graniteville,
Websterville and Montpelier. Covers
were laid for big banquet and at 8
o'clock the first feature of the iollifi-
cation was under way. Mrs. John Forbes
catered for the affair and she was as
sisted by corps of walters from God
dard seminary. At the after-dinner ex-
ereises the toast to the ladies was given
by Blossom Ossola and Robert Dack re-
sponded to the toast 10 Merlo's academy
Colorful decorations were used in ar
ranging the hall interior and those who
have attended other banquets of the
club pronounced last nights affair The
most successful of its kind in the his
tory of the club.
The committee in charge of the ban
quet and dance consisted of b. Ossola.
Jerry Burke, Robert Diack and William
Forbes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10
MARION (McDoNALD) BINDEN
Was Formerly of Barre But Recently
Lived in Massachusetts,.

Mrs. Marion tMcDonaldl Binden passed
away at noon to-day at the home of her
sister. Mrs. w. T. Calder of All North
Main street. She had been i'll for some
months with a complication of diseases
and was brought from her home in Bos-
ton to Barre only two months ago. The
funeral viii be held from the Calder resi-
dence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and burial will be in Hope cemetery, al
though the body viii be placed in the
tomb at Elmwood for the time. being
Mrs. Binden was born in Winslow, p.
O., 40 years ago and lived for some time
in Barre. She married George Binden,
who was for a time connected with a
Boston newspaper and who died four
years ago. Mrs. Binden leaves one son
who was with her at the time of her
death: also three sisters, Mrs. Mabel
Higgins of Kansas City Mo, and Mrs
w. T. Calder and Miss Lena Mcdonald.
both of Barre; and a brother, George
Mcdonald of Lowell. Mass. The de-
ceased was a member of the Pythian
Sisters. being connected with Renena
lodge, No. /,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10
MRS. GUILFoRD HAD DELUSIoN.
Declared Superintendent of Hartford
Conn, Retreat.

The concluding testimony concerning
the Brattleboro Retreat will BE- taken at
Brattleboro early next week Several
witnesses were heard at Montpelier yes
terday afternoon.
Dr. Thompson. superintendent of the
Hartford Retreat at Hartford, Conn,
where Mrs. Hattie A. Guilford OF Brat
tleboro, the patient whose story of al
legged abusive treatment caused the in
vestigation, was once an inmate, testi-
fed that she was violent patient and
that he believed her insane delusions
still persisted. Other witnesses were DIR.
George X. Anderson and Dr. Harry p.
Green of the staff OF the Brattlehoro Me
mortal hospital, DIR. @. b. Landers, for
merly of the Retreat staff. now of the
Morristown, n. j., General hospital, and
A. Mcdonald Of Brattleboro, former
Retreat attendant.
DIR. Charlotte Fairbanks Of st. Johns
bury testified that the strong medicine
which Gertrude Graham OF st. Johns
bury testified Dr. Fairbanks had given
her when she was taken to the Retreat
was merely sleeping potion. The Gra-
ham woman, she said. was a drug ad-
dict. DIR. +. +, Steele of Montpelier and
DIR. Bryant of Ludlow of the board OF SUI
pervisors OF the Retreat testified that
they made visits unannOuneed and that
conditions at the institution were al
ways good The testimony given by
Mrs. Abigail Guilfoil who, after coming
from Brooklyn, n, ", and spending three
weeks at the Retreat, denied she had
ever told Mrs. Guilford of seeing pa
tient scalded at the institution was
strongly contradicted by DR.. E. f. Pot
ter. Miss Harriet Miner, Mrs. Guilford's
laughter, and f. E. Gulford, her hus
band. All three swore that they had
heard Mrs. Guilfoil make the statement
20 Mrs. Guilford. postal receipt for
i've dollars signed by Mrs. Guilfoil was
introduced in contradiction of the state /
nent of the latter that she had not re-
,eived that sum which the Guilfords
wed her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10
TWO SUITS BROUGHT.
By Middlebury College Against Charles
H. Thompson, Et AL.

Middlebury, March l0.--A suit at law
and another in chaneery have been in
stituted by the president and fellows of
Middlebury college against Charles H.
Thompson of Montpelier. Frank H.
Stuart and Albert I. Stuart of Newton
Mass, the Central Power corporation of
Vermont, and other interested parties
whose names and residences are un-
known. The purpose of the suits is to
determine the boundaries OF lands owned
by the respective parties on both sides
of Middlebury river and on both sides
of the stream known as the north and
south branches of the Middlebury river
and TO determine the water power rights
of the different parties along these
streams.
The college lands in question were de-
rived through the will of the late Joseph
b. Battell. who died in February, 1916
A hearing to take dep0sitions in the
suits will be held before Assistant Judge
Charles 5. James of Weybridge at the
office of County Clerk Rufus Wainwright
in Middlebury Tuesday. March %. James
r. Donoway of Middlebury is attorney
for the college parties in these cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10
1t Is Likely That Congress Will Be
Asked to Give Specific Authority to
President to Arm Ships Despite De-
cision That the Executive Already
Has the Right

Washington D. c. 1oThe uncertainty felt about the
capitol the last week early session OF Congress was
replaced by preparations for the special session called by
president April consider appropriation bills and other
which final action not taken before the
adjournment of the 64th Congress last Sunday
The body probably will be asked to consider armed neu
traty specifically authorizing the arng of ships and
pang funds for the purpose despite the presidents decision
erday he already had executive to put
and ammunition aboard merchantmen
Speaker Clark believed that Congress will find much work
before it that it will continue in session until August 1918
merchant ships will be armed Immediately and they
will be sent under orders to fire German submarines
which attack them. In official circles to-day confidence
pressed that Secretary of the Navy Daniels appeal to the
per to seek publish specific of the armng and sailing
of American merchantmen would be observed
The appearance of German submarine its periscope in
presence of American armed merchant vessel would ente
ship according state department opinion to-day to take
of protection the presumption that the Uboa
purpose hostile Under this ruling American armed mer
chantman could fire German submarine the moment it
sighted without being considered taking aggressive action
This based Germany declared intention to sink on
sight within certain all vessls neutral begeren and
whether passenger vessels fregters conraband carriers
Whether the United States will issue rules
for the guidance of American armed ships commanders
tain at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10
FRENCH EVEN MADE
SOME MORE PROGRESS
The Paris Official Statement
Tells Of c h arg e S an d
Counter Charges with AL
ternate Advances and Re-
treats but with the French
Not Only Holding Their
Own but Advancing

Paris, March l0.-Violent fighting oe-
Cured in Champagne last night in con-
sequence Of a German attempt TO re-
capture the ground won by the French
between Butte de Mesnile and Maisons
de Champagne. To-day's official state
ment says that after several desperate
charges had been made with alternate
advances and retreats, the French sue
ceeded in holding all the ground they
had gained and in making fresh prog
ress.
On the Verdun front the Germans at
tackled the trenches reeaptured by the
French north of Caurieres wood. They
penetrated these positions at some points
but were elected by counter. attack.
The French continued their raids, pen
etrating German positions east OF Ar
mancourt as far as the third trench and
taking prisoners near Crony, northeast
of scissors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10
MEDICAL INSPECTION IN SCHOOLS.
What the Vote Recently Taken in Barre
Means.

Some ! 100 voters of Barre whose de.
cision to introduce medical inspection in
the public schools was registered at the
polls Tuesday may be interested to know
the procedure that will be followed in
establishing the medical service. The
arbitrary powers of the school board
will figure prominently in the steps that
are TO be taken before inspection begins
and unless the actual work is delegated
TO a registered nurse, there will be a
small sized boom in the doctor business
for someone, as there are upward of $500
children who may be subject to the in
spection.
Sec. of act ", public acts Of 1915,
says that the school directors or com
mission shall appoint one or more med
ical inspectors for the schools provided
the legal voters vote in favor of inspec-
tion. The compensation of the inspec-
tors shall be fixed by the commissioners
and in examining the pupils, the inspec-
tors shall comply with such rules and
regulations as may be promulgated by
the state board OF health. In the third
section it is set forth that the inspec-
tors shall examine the pupils of any pri
vate school when requested to do so by
the principal, whenever any communi-
cable disease is present in said private
school or when the pupils may have been
exposed to any communicable disease.
Secs. and are given as follows:
when the parents, guardians or those
having legal control of any pupil desire
that such examination shall be made by
a physician other than the medical in
speetor appointed by the school directors,
such privilege shall be granted on writ
ten demand being made TO the school di
rectors therefor; and such examination,
when so made and certified to by such
regular physician shall be in lieu OF that
made by the regularly appointed inspec
or, and such examination shall be with
,ut expense to the towns.
Sec 5: "The term medical inspectors
Is used in this act shall be construed to |
mean either licensed physicians or
rained nurses"