davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
BRITISHERS ARE
READY TOSAIL
FOR WAR front
Given Rousing Farewell BY
Countrymen at Banquet at
YOUNG Hotel Saturday

Given a hearty send off by the mem
bers OF the British Club. the first
contingent for the Canadian army re
cruited in Hawaii Is ready to sail foT
Vancouver on the Makura, either late
this afternoon or early tomorrow. The
farewell party given in honor OF the
British recruits was q banquet served
AZ the Young hotel last Saturday night,
which was attended by so Britishers
besides the recruits, who number o.
Fred Harrison, vice.president Of the
club, presided as toastmaster At the
BANQUET, which z. L. s. Gordon, the
British consul, was unable to attend.
due TO indisposition. Among those
who responded TO the toasts were the
following: George BASTARD, vice-pres'
ident Of the club; Rev. Cannon U.s.
borne sAult, Ernest Fsrr. one Of the
recruits, and Peter Tosh.
Music and songs were supplied for
the event by Sunny Cunha, Jack Pat
ten, Neil Slattery, Fred II. Pearson,
Ed Munroe and George Bastard.
The men Of the Hawaii contingent
and the counties Of their birth are
"a follows:
, Ernest Farrar, England; George B.
Marshall Australia; Alan ]. Marshall,
Australia; Edgar c. SIaight, Canada;
Charles Kempster. Hawaii; James 8.
Hiles, Canada: James II. r. Bryant,
Hawaii; George Ibettson, Canada;
Hugh MeDouGall, Canada; Charles
Mackie, Scotland; Ed. Jones, England;
William B. Grieg, Scotland; George A..
Murphy, Canada; Donald McGregor,
Scotland; 4. A. Webster, Canada; Fred
II. Pearson, New Zealand: e. H.
Brown, United States; II. II. Nc.
Cleary, United States; ]. ]. Ryan,
England; Charles Johnston, South AZ.
RIGA: Thomas Stepheon. EnEland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
C10UID@lu1lL
Mrs. E. A. Mott.smith and son vii
leave Wednesday for the mainland.

ME- a. 1lOItsSQQlLu anu SUu Will
leave Wednesday for the mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Engle ex-
pect to leave in the Mauna Kea last
Saturday for HiIo and the Volcano OF
Kilsuea, where they viii spend two
weeks.
Raymond c. Brown, chairman Of the
civic convention committee, leaves
this afternoon for Maui on publicity
work for the convention. From Maui
he will later 60 to Hawaii.
While going down Smith street an
automobile driven by d. 8. Kaaikala
was run into Friday afternoon
and the radiator and an axle dam.
aged by automobile SOC, owned by
A. e. Davidson. The later was driv.
ing along Queen going towards Ka.
lihi when he struck the machine
coming down Smith street.
Selling beer to soldiers for 50 cents
. bottle, All Kau, O. Chinese, was sr.
rested by N. G. Medstros, assistant
liquor license inspector, Saturday
afternoon In . room back Of Wo Fats
restaurant 90 Hotel street. All Kau
now faces d charge of violating the
law prohibiting the sale Of Intoxicating
liquor 70 soldiers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
COMMENCE NEXT WEEK
INSTALL KAllHI SEWERS

The contract and bond Oy the SpsId.
ing Construction Company for the IN.
stallation Of the Kalihi sewer system
will be ready to file with the board
Of supervisors At its meeting Tuesday
evening. The work 10 expected to
commence next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

HARVEY HITCHCOCK, q Sradu.
ate Of Punahou Academy, win leave
Honolulu this week for the mainland
where he win enter Cornell. His
younger brother, Dixon, viii also
leave Honolulu to enter o prepare
tory school. :a...s-..- =, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

grave. Then they repested the seoue
oath In unison and ended the eers-
mony BY repeating the Lords prayer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-30
GERMAN LIBERAL LEADER
NOW FAVORS ANNEXATION

Stockholm, Nov. 25.-Dr. Gustav
Stresomann, leader OF the German
National Liberals in the Reichstag
has openly placed himself on the side
OF the advocates OF annexation and
the opponents OF peace by agreement.
The VOrwaerts reports DR.. Strese-
mann as saying i'm a speech at Wurt-
temburg that the Reichstag MAORI
ty resolution in favor of peace was a
technical error and that Tin common
with the overwhelming majority OF
my party consider every resolution
having in view peace at the present
time as unjustifiable in view of the
war situation as it now stands"
DR.. Stresemann's annexation pro-
gramme as gathered from the speech
aims chiefly toward the east.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-30

handicapped BY q very limited cap
ital for puttfss IL into marketsble
condition.
Many legal entanslsments with
Nebraska bankers followed, but az
ter many months OF litigation Hulen
won his aght with the eapitplists.snd
now controls approximately eighty
Ave per cont Of the potash output of
the United States. He has an int
meuse plant at Antioch, Neb.. and is
rapidly accommodating a fortune that
may rival the wealth OF Carnegie or
Rockefeller.
Hulen, in his afnuencc, still keeps
in touch with Warden Tynan,and re-
plenishes the cxchequer OF many of
his former prison mates as they ara
released from custody.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-30
An Old Mans Stomach.

AS we grow older and less active
less and less food is required IL
meet the demands of our bodies. II
too much is habitually taken, the
stomach will rebel. When a man
reaches the advanced age of So or
so. you will find that he is a light
eater. Be as careful as you will,
however. you will occasionally eat
more than you should and will feel
the need of Chamberlain Tablets
to correct the disorder. These tab
lets do not contain pepsin, but
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions natural
ly. They also cause a gentle move
menL OF the bowels. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-30
HERO OF TIE HOUR
IN GREAT BRITAIN

Ljgut. Gen. Sir Julian Ueivorth
Byug. hero OF the hour I'm Grca.
Britain. is 50 years old tie was the
seventh son Of the second earl Of
Stafford and entered the British mil
itary service when he was 81, joining
the Tenth Royal Hussars.
Byng was in command OF the Brit
ish forces in Egypt when the war
broke out. and he was called back for
service. He had then been decorated
three times for service in the Soudan
expedition and in South Africa.
Byng was made major general In
1909 and his high qualities OF lead
ership. displayed during this war.
won him the lieutenant generalship
he now holds.
His wife, Mrs. Marie Evelyn Byng
is author of two well-known books
Barriers" and ANNE Of the Marsh
land"
Byng succeeded Gen. Henry Allen
by in command of the British Third
Army, when Allenby was sent TO
Egypt last June.
He was in command Of the Cana
dian Corps up to the time he went 10
the Third Army lie was put in com
maud of the Canadians in May. 1915.
after his return from the Dardanelles,
where he commanded the Ninth Corps
in the later stages OF that Inflated
campaign.
The Canadians were still under
Byug when they captured Vimy Ridge
last spring.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-30
cession and always sat well down in

cession and always sat well down in
front.
These facts were communicated 20
the theater's press agent. who scented
a good story. Approaching the in
terested spectator between the acts,
he apologized for his intrusion and
said:
Would you mind telling me just
why you are so interested in this
play? DO you know some memb Der
of the cast?"
Nope" said the man from the
outlands. THAT amt it. But III
tell you about it. You know the
scene in the private room in the res
taurant where the dark man and the
other mans wife get up aud leave by
the left-hand door just a MON ent
before the woman's husband enters
by the right-hand door,"
YES" said the press agent expec-
family.
WELL" said the interested specta-
tor, "some night the husbands going
to come In before they leave. Pitts
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-30
Too Late To Change.

A physician was examining class
of nurses He described the condi-
ton OF patient, and asked one nurse
how much morphine, in her opinion,
should be administered to the SUI
ferer.
Eight grains" promptly replied
the nurse. The doctor made no COM
ment, and the girl passed on. When
her turn came again she appeared
greatly confused and said to the ex'
aminer:
doctor. wish to correct the an
swer l made last time. ! meant to
say that one-eighth OF grain should
be given to the patient"
"Too late" remarked tho physi-
clan without looking up from his
question paper. 1.-THE mans dead"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-30

Pittsbsrg, New. 4.-Ruscs by
which science 10 ssed to defeat slack :
ers who fsign defective sight or hear
ing or to detect over-eager patriots
who wish to ooacesl their un6tness
for military service wero explained
at the session here Of the joint con
veution Of the American Academy Of
Ophthamology and Oto-Larnygology,
DR.. Geo. +. KEEPER, of Lafayette,
Ind, described tho means used to dis
cover malingering as il affected the
eyes and ears. BY the means of mir
rors and prisms an applicant can be
made to read with an eye which he
processes to be bad proving the eye
is not defective.
Mai. Walter -. Lancaster, OF Bos-
ton, told how faint-hearted man
called for military service had been
made to walk barerooted across "A
noOr on which rubber tacks and 9TH
CT obstacles had been placed. He
picked his way so gingerly that his
claim of being unable TO see well
was disproyed lie told Of others
being trickci Icy coin rolled across
the aoor. which they watched i'm
siuyt,roIy
Maj. hleua Greenwood of the
Medical Reserve Corps, said ne knew
OF fifteen men with glass eyes who
had been souJ into the draft army.
rc said lac had also discovered sew
ora' cases OF absolute imbeCility
among the solectiyes in camps, as
we'll as strange anomalies such as
six fingers on a hand.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-30
Both The Same To Her.

The burglars wife was in the wit
ness box, and the prosecuting counsel
was conducting a vigorous cross-ex-
animation.
Madam, you are the wife of this
MANI"
Yes"
You knew he was a burglar when
you married him?"
Eyes"
"How did you come to contract a
matrimonial alliance with such a
MANI"
WELL" said the witness, sarcas-
tically, Il was getting old, and had
to choose between a lawyer and 4
burglar"
The cross-eXamination ended
there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-30
The Beautiful Gulf Coast
GULFPORT, MISS.

Mississippi
Mississippi
bervle Benvie and
a Mississippi of Mssip
celebrate
Centennial
extending mile the Mississippi
facilities makes the harbo
the interior of the south the Panama Canal
Gpor together with its land connections along the
accessibility
all points south,
fruit
South
Sound
links miles Of
Jefferson Davis and which is
harbor for the Confederate Veterans of the South
while golfng boating why
nights searching
"nounde-when the tide 1t picturesque sight
No
doubt economic pasme.
all
share with her,-Carye Porter.
of the
\ nFIyCVygT > NAcHVTy pATI RnAN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-30
sloan's Liniment For Rheumatism

The torture of rheumatism. the
pains and aches that make life uu
bearable are relieved by Sloan's Lin
iment. a clean clear liquid that Is
easy to apply and more effective than
mussy plasters or ointmeuts because
n peuctratos quickly without rub
bling For the many pains and aches
following exposure strains, spraius
and muscle soreness, S'oau's Lin.
ueut IS promptly effective Away.
have bottle handy for eouf lm-
bae1, gooJhacha. bacbachn st.| uocE
and an external pains. druggists.
csc. Z
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-30
DELAYED Denouement.

A problem play was being produc-
ed in Chicago. One evening it was
discovered that a certain man, evil
IDENTIFY from the rural diststricts, had
attended the play six nights in sue
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-30
Mrs. y. O. Stuchell Tells How She
Cured Her Son of a Cold.

When my son Ellis was sick with
a cold last winter | gave him Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy. II helped
hun at once and quickly broke up
his cold" writes Mrs. p o. Stuchell,
Homer City, Pa. This remedy has
beer in use for many years. Its
good qualities have been fully proven
by many thousands of people. II is
pleasant and safe to take. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-11-30
Once CONVICT Is
NOW POTASH king
FROM PRISON WALLS To MIL
NoNAIssE III lsIFE STORY
OR wBHTNRNRR.

Denver, Nov s4-From prison
cell in the Colorado penitentiary at
Canon City TO the Potash King of
America" and possessor of fortune
estimated at close to $4,000, 900, is
the romantic story of Frank l.. Hulcn,
owner of thousands of acres of high
I ly productive potash swamps in Ne.
braska.
Hulen was in Denver recently,and
met his former jailer. Tom lyman,
warden of the state penal institution
/ IIulen has never forgotten the war
den's friendship. displayed when a
parole was secured through Tyuau's
efforts. and at dinner given lyman
hcre the man who once laid stones
i'm prison gagb regountcd his expert
nnccs.
Huleu left oklahoma iu 1910. trek
king up through Colorado and then
on into Wyouiur. While prosnoc.-
ing fer OIL in the latter state be- was
arrested on charr, OF bisamy.
brought in Colorado by Bertha Fcr-
Ell Hulen and Charlotte Richards
Hulcu. both claiming him as their
husband.
Sent 70 PcnitCntiary.
Hulen was sentenced from Je.fer
son County, Colorado, to two years
in the penitentiary His faithfulness
to duty and the thoroness with which
he performed the arduous tasks
around the "stone pile" attracted
Warden lyman, who assigned him 10
clerical work in the prison office.
Later lyman secured his parole.
While waiting for trial in the coun-
ty Jail at Golden on the bigamy
charge, Hulen had become infatuated
with the sherif's daughter there. who
frequently alleviated the pining of
those in the custody of her father by
furnishing sweets and performing
small kindnesses for the unfortunate
inmates.
Following his release from the
Canon City institution, Huley went to
Golden. While attending lectures al
the Colorado School of Mines he was
deeply impressed with the declaration
Of a professor in chemistry, who. in
describing a sample of water sent
from a lake in Nebraska for analysis,
said that the sample showed traces
Of potash that indicated the POSSIBLE
ity of immense wealth if the territory
that produced it were developed.
Hulen Saw Vision.
Hulen quickly won the hand Of
Miss Dennis, the sheriff's daughter,
and the couple started for Nebras-
ka. He built a hut on the edge of
a vast swamp and for six months the
newly-weds underwent many priva
tiors. To the bride it was a scene
of desolation, but Hulen saw visions
of untold wealth in the dreary sur
roundings. He acquired as much of
the territory as possible, including y
large lake adjacent to the swamp
land, and evolved his plans for the
manufacture of potash.
When the British shipping block
ade cut off the supply of German
potash Hulen was prepared to fur
nish Uncle Sam with sufficient potash
TO offset the loss of the Teuton sup
ply. He had the potash, but was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
Sporting Notes.

All scheduled games were PLAYED yes
terday, establishing Il record for the
month of May
With game Saturday against n local
'All-Star" team and one Monday AGAINST
Leland and Gray seminary the Brattle.
boro high school baseball team is bunch
ing dates with a vengeance.
Although Jack" O'Hara's Springfield
team scored six runs in the ninth inning
against Worcester yesterday in the open
ing game Of the league season Spring
field lost by 4 score OF to 3.
The war has weakened materially Tho
Williams baseball team, in fact nearly
disrupted it. Clark. captain and short
stop, has resigned and is at Plattsburo
Debeyoise and Smith, pitchers. and Cress
an outtielder, have joined training
camps and Box, first basernan. has
joined the mosquito fleet.
Hoblltzel Of the Red Sox has been as.
signed already to duty in the reserve
corps 1t will not interfere with his ball
playing, however. Hobby is a dentist
and will examine and report on the con
dItlon OF the teeth of the ball PLAYERS in
the American league who are liable 10
army duty as fast as the Red Sox visit
the other cities in the league.
Western critics for some time have
been hailing +. G. Smart, Of North
western university, as the best all
around performer in the country. By
way of adding convincing testimony.
IN recent dual meet Smart won the
220 yard dash in % seconds, the 100
high hurdles in 16 2-5 seconds. the goo
yard low hurdles in "a % seconds. and
tho running broad jump with leap
of y feet 212 inches. He probably
would have won the 100 yard dash too,
but he arrived on the field too late.
Smart has done even time for the
" l00' and has cleared close to 6 feet
IN the high jump. He can run any dis.
tance up to half mile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
home here Tuesday to stay this sum

mer.
Mrs. 7. T. oBrien and daughter
Mary Louise. are visiting her sister
Mrs. Wesley Richardson, i'll Brattle
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
American League Games Today.
National League.
National League Games Today.

Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Nettie Bowie went yesterday
to Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Frederick Sanford returned last
night from New York, where she had
been few days.
Carl A. Mitchell went to Windham
yesterday with the body Of Miss Ada
Stearns for burial.
Mrs. Idella Hescock of Greenfield
Is guest of hec niece, Mrs. Fred
Morse of South Main street.
Mrs. Rose Cooley went yesterday to
Northampton, Mass, where she win
spend several weeks with Mrs. jaeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall and son,
who had been visiting in Brattleboro,
left today for American Falls, Idaho.
Mrs. Percy Henley, who had been a
guest of Miss Marjorie Crosby several
days, went yesterday to Sunapee Lake,
Y. H.
DIR. G. G. Wheeler is in New York
Tor today and tomorrow to attend SEES
slons of the New York Osteopathic
association
Hiram Senter of Hartford, Conn, was
- 1o"h NNotCiudF Uu bu1lntoS anu
was registered over night at the
Brooks House.
DIR. Fremont Hamilton and julius
Kuech went to Boston yesterday, re-
turning last night, going in Dr.. Ham
| lion S automobile
Miss Fanny Ballard of Jamaica is
spending the day in town on her way
to her home from Mortified, Mass,
where she had been visiting.
Marcus Robbins, who is i'll in the
home of his son, Walter VI. Robbins.
IN West Brattleboro, is no better A
consultation of doctors was held yes
| terdav afternoon.
j. Foster of Roxbury, Mass, Of the
j. Foster Heating Co. Of Boston is reg
istered at the Brooks House, being in
town on business connected with the
heating of the Manley Brothers gar
age.
DR.. and Mr4 E. r. Lynch spent u
few days this week at their cottage
at Spotford lake overseeing some al
tcrations and repairs. DR.. Lynch IS
adding sleeping porches to the upper
story.
Mrs. Annie Davenport Day went this
| afternoon to Worcester to visit her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Holton Davenport, Mrs. Day had been
registered at the Brooks House sever
al days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Clark will
move tomorrow TO Vernon, where they
will engage in farming. Charles
O'Coanor and family will move into
the house on Clark street vacated BY
Mr. Clark.
Mrs. W II. Welcome left yesterday
for Salem, y. T., to visit. From there
she will go 70 AlbanF to meet her
daughter, Miss katherine Welcome,
and they will leave Albany for their
new home in Nile, Cal.
William Kirkwood Of South London
derry underwent an operation Tor the
amputation of his left leg this morn
ing in the Melrose hospital DR..
| Lynch DR.. Hunter and Dr..White were
the attending physicians
Miss Marjorie Crosby and Miss Bea-
trice Ninton left this morning for
Germantown, Pa, where they will visit
Miss Sylvia Crosby at the Walnut.
Lane school for young women. On their
return home they viii stop several days
in New York.
Miss Flora Mather, who was guest
several days Of her aunt, Miss Susan
Houghton, has returned to her home
in Springfield, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Depew and daughter and Edward
Gamble came by automobile and ae-
companied her home
Only one-third or less Of what man
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
COLLEGE IS CLOSED.
Only 90 Students Remained in Institu-
ton at Storrs, Conn.

STORRS, Conn, May 1.-THE Con-
nccticut Agricultural college ended its
academic year today because of the
depletion of the student body, so great
has been the departure of students to
enter the federal service or agricultur-
al work i'll connection with the devel.
opment Of the country food supply
that only about 20 remained at the
institution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11

Only one-third or less Of what 4 man
knows is the truth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Catherine Hartnett of Keene is
visiting at +. p. Russell's.
Mrs r. 4. Knight, who spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. ]. r.
Bliss, IN Akron, Ohio, came to her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
FEDS WIN FROM RETREAT.
Score Was 1858 to 1890 on Buzzell &
Laundry Alleys.

The Brattleboro Feds bowling team
defeated last evening on the Buzzell &
Laundry alleys a team from the Brattle-
boro Retreat by score OF l,35S to $40
Scherlin had high total Of 200 Knight. a
substitute, who rolled only one string,
had high single of 10 The game be.
tween the Feds and the Bellows Falls
team scheduled for tonight has been can
celled. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11

You can tell from the ball scores that
there are some places on the map where
II does not rain all of the time.
Those who will make up the All.Star
team which will play Brattleboro high at
Island park tomorrow afternoon will I've
liaus, Curten, Taylor, Baker, Gorborino,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
HEARING ON WAR TAX BILL.
Industries Facing Heavy Taxes Pro
test Against MANY Features.

WASHINGTON, May ll.-Public
hearings on the war tax bill began to-
day before the senate finance commit
toe. Attorneys and other representa-
tivcs OF industries facing heavy taxes
under the house bill protested against
many features. Under a rule restric-
ting the number and time of witnesses
II is planned to end the hearings next
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11

wood specimen found in glacial
drift and estimated BY the Wisconsin
state geologist 70 be approximately
half a million years old has been
atory of the Forest Service as spruce
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
National League.

vaughn and Wilson; Cheney, De
Cadore and Miller.