davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03

understood that the mayor IA opposed
TO the proposed plan. because he be-
lievcs that Il will almost certainly lead
to payment TO the watcr company 90
the fun 100000 bond issue voted by
the people. The mayor IL said to
have become convinced that he city
can do better by building It's "
plant.
The six counciImen who favor the
plan say that Il not only insures a fair
and impartial valuation. but that In
dustriai and economic conditions
likely to arise before the plant can be
built, whether there In war or not
and particularly II there IL war-wouid
make Il foolish for the city To under-
take TO build a plant In preference 10
buying the one now In existence.
The plan which the council voted to
send to A. b. McMnlen provides that
the city appoint an engineer. the
water company an engineer. and that
these two consult with n third expert
appointed by the chief justice of the
supreme court. The three will agree
upon the proper valuation OF tho
plant, but the city will not be bound
e pay anything In excess OF s4O0, oO0.
The vote was s TO 2.
The resolution. which was offered
by Alderman A. q. Simms reads as
follows.
BE Il resolved ny the city council
OF the City OF Albuquerque, that this
council hereby offers the following
form OF adjustment OF the water con.
troversy to Mr.. A. u. McMillen, pres.
ident OF the Water Supply company.
for his acceptance or rejection:
That the city will enter into n
written contract with the Water Sup
ply company 20 purchane all of its
property except its accounts collect
ible) at n price to be fixed by three
engineers, one to be named by the
city. one by the Water Supply COM
pany and one TO he named by Chief
Justice Hanna OF the supreme court.
These three engineers to fix the value
OF the property of the Water supply
company, and the expense OF the APP
~prsisement TO be borne as follows:
The city TO pay her engineer and one
half OF the fee OF the engineer named
hy the chief justice and the water
company 70 do the same. The col
tract 10 provide that In the event that
the price Is fixed at more than taOo,-
600 the city shall not be compelled -
purchase"
Miller Hearing Friday.
Alderman Gilbert then made n mo-
ton hat the hearing of the charges
against Police Sergeant n. NJ. Miller
be set for Friday night. The motion
passed regardless of Alderman swift
zer's protest that the council had had
ample time to have heard the charges
weeks ago. and had not done 80. He
held that Miller had been reinstated
by the mayor.
The council sent an invitation to
Major General Pershing, commander
of the southern military department.
requesting that a battalion Of troops
he sent TO Albuquerque. Abuquer-
que's advantage as a site for an in
s;rcction camp were set forth.
Hearing that the New Mexico intan-
try would be mustered out soon, the
aldermen voted 20 appropriate $50 for
a reception to the Albuquerque com
panies upon their return
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03
For First Time in
This State Woman Is
Judge at an Election

For the first time in the history of
New Mexico. according 20 politica!
workers who should know a woman
Judge b. serving az the election here
today. She is Mrs. \. A. Moore. and
Is ON duty at tho Fourth ward polling
place ~ the city hall.
She is not alone m an atmosphere
of insecurity. Miss Virginia Boy
Ian rs one Of the polling clerks The
other Judges are pr. L. ~. ChamheI
lain and W a. Burke. Miss ROWAN
fellow clerk b. e. T.. Kramer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03
Whitney Hardware Co.
Rents Armory

The whitney Hardware company
closed a contract today with the
Armory board FOR the use OF the
Armory on May first, where at =
O'Clock y. M. the exercises in con
nection with the free automobile they
are giving away will be held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03

Sunday night al her home. ali North
First street Her eldest son, 4. =
Hall superintendent of the Gulf col
orado and Santa Pc railroad at Gal
weston. Tex is ON his way To Aibu-
qucrqup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03
Personal News
Items.

Auto SPRING., an makes. Korber CO
Miss Grace White has gone to oak
land. Cal, to spend the summer.
Miss Violet Barber OF RIO Pucrco,
X. NJ. arrived In Albuquerque last
night
CAPT William Garter. sixth United
states cavalry. is expected 10 arrive
this week from Wash ngton. lie will
remain here indefinitely.
Colonel and Mlrf ~. = Hopcwc'l
nave lust returned nom Hillsboro,
n NJ, They were called there hy the
death of Mrs UopNNclls brother
Charles West
A marriage license was issued No'-
tcrdsy 20 Milo Kalabich, Wootton.
Okla. and Edith ! Higgins, Alhu-
querqus.
Mrs N. \ Han muhor az Conduc-
tor j W Han of the santa Pc coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03
ORPHEUM

In consideration OF Holy Week, there
will be NO dance at orpheum on
Wednesday night. BUT on Saturday
night this week SIS - six $3.50 sold
pieces-will be given away 10 ladies
and gentlemen holding lucky coupons.
AND biggest dance Of year is Easter
Monday AZ orpheum-5e n dance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03

FOR SALE-rwo blocks from Ten
trai ayenue ON Twelfth street, modern
6-room bungalow; sun parior. sicsp-
ing porch. hot air hsai- 50xii2-foos
lot. Inquire owner, Mrs. Covcrdnlc
Ross. 40 South Fourth strss1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
GREETED WITT, RIDi,ILE
Bl THE FRENCH PRESS
NE NusorIvtcL rrcss-


PARIS. January 1.-THE new Aus
tri"m and German notes are greeted
with ridicul" by tho French press
I'll" Figaro says: The two notes
"" sec to-day are Tut bad pieces al:
special pleading Of counsel who realize
III" jury's verdict must inevitably be
against their clients
AS 10 their comparison OF The way
ih"v treated the Belgians. says the
Figaro. and Serbs with Great iiri,ain's
treatment OF ireland ana The Trans
vaal. IT is only necessary to point out
there are 100000 Irish. all Volunteers
ia tn" british army. and tha: General
Iiotha conquered German West Africa
while another iioer general is now
completing tho ,2nnucS' Of German
t.as, Africa
''Thc rretcns" tina. the employment,
of native troops is 81 grievance against
tho allies IS sir ri" -rotesuuo on tho
part "f the power which allied herself
with 'iurkcr aud approved. cnroura ,cd
AMI directed tn" ruassa. rc OF Ar.nen-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
HT1t.tin AGAIN <tGt SED or
VIOLATING. own NEUTRALITY

stephen piChou. ~ tho Petit Jour.
nal, writes belgium : again accused
OF violating hsr own ucutralitN he
cause She SOUGHT I" defend it, We
arc one" moro charged with RESPONSE
billy for bloOdshcd which followed
the refusal 10 subscribe to the cnslav-
iu% of Europe. NJ each fresh piece
of cnroutcry from the G"rmanic gov
crnmcuis. say they surely cannot
inycn; anything moe hateful. only 70
hc Obliged :" admit 80 have under
rated the capacity Of their !marna-
tion FOR cynical falsehood
The Iatir sa:s ~; IFS Impossible
rhi., The Berlin government IS not
aware ;hs. this ridiculous document
will have AN cncc; dramatically OPP
posed to its object. our note OF Dc
"embcr 80 was :; plain refusal TO dis
cuss peace without solid guarantees
from :. faithless. iawicss race. Ger
many replies TO that note with quih-
bles ana special pleading. Neutral
opinion. knowing her naughty and cymi-
she mus, feel that nor forces are wan
ing ia make such q response"
Gustavc iicrve says in Nic,oirc.
"Ar;er 'wenty-ninc months of war.
in The face Of q listening world. ucy
dare proclaim that it is Hcigium's own
fault that she was violated. Read tho
document again. worthy ncutral.. not
ono word of regret for this mons;rous
outrage: not shadow of rc,norso.'
Tic Journa! says: THE notes arc
addressed. for FORMS sake. to ncutra!s
IN general. bat are meant for America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
that viii bc his natural .nciu, away
FROM home. II was cNpinin"d
NAY RAISE: POINT
or JURISDICTION

Speaking Of ia" legal SIDE of 'Yhaws
hshi ugoins, cxtra,iition. Mr scott
said
ION Tho "hargc OF kidnapj,@ wc can
raise ia" point Of jurisdictions II tia.
""ilp boy was kidnapped In California.
say. wc S"n very property question the
riSht Of New York - Try Thaw ror
something not committed there. The
assault, charge IS matter mat viii
come IN FOR considerable argument"
owiug to thc c!uSiycucsS OF Tn,w
Oh "the' occasions. and 10 the rr"wiu
'car mere that nv viii rutwit tn. police.
TIA" guard AZ 81. Mury's nosaital has
heen doubled. Four detectives are now
stationed around Thaw's room
Thaw WAS Identified officially to-day
by barney Flood nnd Jack ,nnir.c.
New YORK detectives. lie was rsi.ep
WHEN the tw" mon arrived q, the hos
nitn'. and til" physician ia charge, re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

The following taken from copy of "Richmond
Virginia magazine published by The Virginia Illustrating
as means OF giving to the public in general better knowledge
OF Just what the name Rcmond suggests from business
standpoint:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
.cllor admitted the violation OF Bel

Sian neutrality was wrong. but claimed
1t WAS Justified by military necessity?
AZ FOR the treatment OF Belgium the
world Will not readily forget the mas
forced lcvies OF belgian funds and the
'nhuniam. barbarous dcportations which
arc being carried out this day"
II is Improbable tho allies will make
ANY further comment on tho German,
and Austrian notes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

q: J drops OF "Gcts-It'' on The com
right away ram AMI iuflammat ION
Viii disappear. the corn will begin to
ShiiN'' from that inStant--.jhcn it
'ooScnS ana falls right OF
ihcr"s no other Coru- remover in
IN" world that acts like 'c;ctS-it" No
new discovery has been made in corn
rcpuNcrs sine, ''Gcts!t" was horn
Don forget that fact. "ietS-It' does
away forever with tho use OF saIv.S
mat jrritatc. bandages that make "A
bunni" OF Nour toe, piastcrs that half
do the work, knives anu scissors tn:i
draw blood. SO Gets it'--uo more
digging or cutting.
"GoiS-It' is sold cy.rNnhcrc .jc n
hottie. or sent ON rcccip; Of ~ ice bv
T. Lawrence d Co. Chicago. Iil.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
DENIES CHARGES uI' BAD
TREATMENT or PRISONERS

The statement charges that Germany
herself started the Val III Africa by
an attempt 20 raise an lusnrrectlon III
south Africa ana sars the Germans
arc better supplied Will munitions and
inachiuc guns ia Africa than are :hc
allies. Denial also t. made .: the
Charges or bad treatment OF prisoners.
u,nd attention ia drawn TO the events
zip Belgium. the Armenian nass,cres
=jI,>d the alleged ili-trcHtmcmi OF pris'
-uNrrs iu tho W!tt"nbcrg camp and
.risc where
"iiave the Germans forSoticn." the
statement continues, that the chan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Corns Peel Right
Off With "Gets-It"
2 Drops, and the Cor, is a "Goner"

When you've 70, to wall, ON III.
sides of your shoe "a Get away from
those awful corn pains. there. only
one common sens" thiuG TO do f'ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED. stenosrspncr, experienced, Nd
dress l. y. care Times DiSrntch.
WANTED. Az experienced white v"lorc!
nurse FOR Two small children References
rCuulrcn. SIS. care Time Dispatch. or
ielenhonc BonleyarL 2,0o.
WANTED. tvyo nice young men FOR nicely
furnished front room with board All
West Grace.
WANTED. four clcau-cut ucu :" travel
North Carolina salary proposition. See
Nr. O'liern. at Murphy's Iintel. $undd"
after 10 a VI
FOR rent or sale. one upright p.snu in o.
oclirnt condition. Seen tt3 :a,i Main
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
c0MlNGS AND G0INGS
OF THE SMART SET
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterhouse have
left for q years stay in Singapore.

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterhouse have
left for years stay In Singapore. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccandless
have left Tor along mainland visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Spalding were
among the passengers who left for the
mainland this week S.. .'.H
Gen. and Mrs. Samuel I. Johnson
have taken up their residence at the
Moana Hotel for the summer.
MISS De BretteFille and Mrs. Larsen
, are in their apartments at the Moana,
satter dllfe6tf visit t., the Volcano
Mrs. Reynold B. McGrew will DE
q hostess next week at an afternoon
tea. A large company will be assem-
bled. j 4 ~ =
Mr.. and; Mrs. Charles Lucas are
leaving Tor Seattle on a trip of q
months duration, They go on the
Maui s.yE,..,f = / :. HI. UT. p. {.
Mrs. Agnes Sullivan, who has been
here as the house-guest of Miss Bertha
Young for the past two months, left
for the mainland. this week.
1919 -: 81
Miss Jessie Kennedy win be hostess
at dance next Friday evening COM
plilnenting MI and Mrs Derwen. Ken,
needy. The dance will be at, the Coun-,
try Club. = -, : D.. H&..Es - a. t;i
Rev. and Mrs. EdWin Adams and
their daughter, Miss Katherine Adams,
of Chicago. are enjoying Honolulu
They are cousins O. Mrs. Alexander
G. Halves. =. .".r g. ,>~.<. III. 81
Mrs. Harold Giffard, who had PLAN
ned to go to the coast, was forced
to remain In town as she Is suffering
from an attack OF the measles, which
seem to be very prevalent just now.
Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton will ar.
rive in Honolulu soon for an extend.
ed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mac.
farlane. While here Mrs. Dutton VIII.
as usual, be the center of much social
activity. L.. :. !. IL; <..... 81
Miss Alice Moore, to the pleasure
OF her friends, is recovering very
finely from an appendicitis operation
which she had to undergo this week.
Next week she will be well enough to
see her friends. -,
,4sg 4 K ~ q ~ i. q - ed
Mr.. and Mrs William Pitt Fessen-
den and Miss Content Fessenden, VINO
! Z = g. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

Calgary, Canada, Mrs. w. H. Whit
son OF Canada, Miss McCtintock Of
Los Angeles, Miss C.. McClintock
Hon. George Elmslie OF Melbourne
Australia, :dr. and Mrs. L. A. Hemple
OF Valdez, Alaska, Mr.. and Mrs. D
d. Starr, Miss Swain, Mr.. John Kin
ney. Mr.. Hilton of Melbourne, Aus
traiia, and Miss Jeffs.
HAWAIIAN dLUB MEETS
Miss Henrietta Smith was hostess
on Friday afternoon for the Hawaiian
Club at her home. Several very In
teresting bits of Hawaiian history
we're read and studied, after which
the charming little hostess served re,
Treatments and social hour was en-
joyed. The last meeting until winter
will be held at the home of Mrs.
A. G. M. Robertson in two weeks
time. /
MRS. r. M. SCHOFTELD A LUNCH.
EON HOSTESS
Mrs. r.. M. Schoficld was luncheon
hostess on Monday Of this week al
the, Country Club Mrs. Schofield's
guests were Mrs. harry Lewis, Mrs.
J. F. g. Hagehs, Mrs. Aver and Mrs.
Charles Chillingworth.
- =
MR. AND MRS. JOHN j. BELSERS
& DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Belser enter
tanned at the pleasanton hotel on
Wednesday evening.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Beiseris guests were
DR.. and Mrs. William I. Mensarrat,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. George Angus; Mrs. Lester
Petrie. Mr.. John H, Belsef and Mr..
Marcus Monsarrat. j.. (
The dance alter dinner was the d.
version for the evening. ....
Mr.. AND MRS. EDWARD ID. TEN
NEY'S DINNER.DANCE
Around table made very attractive
with a basket filled with deep red
roses and long trailing asparagus vine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Tenney en-
tertained on Wednesday at the Pleas
anton hotel. TIE, exhibition hula dance
was an enjoyable feature after din
ner and later the dance was pleas
nre to all. 80
4 Mr. and Mrs. Tenney's guests were
Judge and Mrs. Cooper Of San Fran.
cisco, Capt. anu Mrs. William Matson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Luckenbach, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Faxon Bishop, Mr.. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

occasion. friends attending to this and
making the church beautiful.
People from all parts Of Kohala
were In attendance at the church and
afterwards at the reception at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tulloch. The
reception over. the company danced
and the bridal couple slipped away TO
spend their honeymoon. On their re-
turn they will live at Paauilo. -.
Miss Bertha Norton and Miss Mur;el
Hind were bridesmaids. Extremely
pretty was the br<e in her snowy
robes and the maids in their pretty
mcdish frocks. Mr. A. E. Parmelee oil
Puunene .suppoi led the groom and Mr..
Theodore Bristol Of Papaaloa usheced.
The bride was given into the keeping
oil her husband by her father. -.
MRS. ARrHtR +. WALL A TEA
HOSTESS
Mrs. Arthur F. Wall honored Mrs.
Dora Ahlborn ami Mrs. D. p. PenhaL
low on Tuesday afternoon BY giving j
small informal garden tea In their
honor. The guests were assembled
beneath great spreading hau tree,
which is one Of the hlndsomest oil
the beach. Those in. lined played
bridge or knitted, just as they Pleased.
4 + &e -.
MRS. WILLIAM WILLIAMSON 4 =.
. ~ LUNCHEON HOSTESS
Mrs. William Williamson enter tain.
ed at June heon on Wednesday of
this week. Covers were placed FOX l2
guests. .. ..@
MRS. A. F. COOKE A LUNCHEON
+ T. HOSTESS
r Mrs. A. F. Cooke was a Luncheon.
hostess on Tnerday Of this week, en-
teitaining fer l2 guests The lunch
con was given at LaniakcA.
-'E 81. @..''. r 4 =
= Mrs. Mcconnell, l visitor from the
mainland, entertained about 80 suests
at q bridge tea, at Laniahea on Wed
nesday afternoon s>
MRS. WlTHERSPuON GIVES A
LUNCHEON ...
Mrs. Witherspoon Of New Orleans
was a luncheon hostess on Thursday
OF this week. entertaining 12 guests.
Laniakea was the setting for this
pretty affair. - l--..-@ H." "
: ~ - 4gSsgsgzsS z u 50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

Mrs. Black, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Helen
Noonan, Mrs. w. N. Mills, Miss Ward,
Miss Mills, Mr.. c. Cleveland, Mr..
Bailey, DR.. Spalding and Capt. Peter
Johnson. .~
DINNER DANCE AT THE PLEASAS.
.~+s:.@ Il .s..-: - TON
The Pleasanton had an exceptionally
large crowd at the dinner-dance on
Wednesday evening. About $50 guests
dined there and ss many again came
for the exhibition dancing.
Some among those who gave din
ners on Wednesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Tenney ,twho had 10 guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Beiser with nine
guests; Mr.. A. w. Rice, six guests;
Mr.. Slaylnan, four guests; Mr.. K.
HOWE, three guests; Mrs. Cooney,
ten; Mr.. L. H. Smith, four; Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell, four; Mraand Mrs. Ken
dali, SIX; Mrs. L. C. Weir and Mr.. Fl.
Y. Lundouck each had two guests.
& DINNER-DANCE AT COLONIAL
HOTEL
Last Wednesday evening the regu-
lar dinner-danee of the Colonial hotel
gave pleasure to the hundred as
sembled guests. Several dinner par
ties preceded the dance. Some ainCng'
those who entertained were Mt. and
Mrs Graves who had eight guests, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hintch, who enter
tanned six friends.
- i + + =
AN ENGAGEMENT OF LOCAL
"..... INTEREST
An engagement that comes not al
together as a complete surprise is the
one of Miss Einnim McNear, your gest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
McNear, Jr., leading society folk OF
San Francisco, and Mr.. E.. Swift Train,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elsey r. Train,
who are now in Honolulu visiting, ana
grandson of the late and widely known
George Francis Train.
Miss McNear was mere this winter
and It was well known that Mr.. Train
was devoted admirer, SO much SO
that when he went to the mainland
everyone surn1fsetl that he had a-woo-
ing gone, and such it turned out to be.
/ r ......s~ss T. = +
r.. r A WILLIAMS-TULLOCH
Miss Martha Tulloch, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George p. Tulloch OF
Kohala, Hawaii, and w. L. s. Williams,
on the staff of the Hamakua Mill
Company, and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ].
N. s. Williams of Honolulu, were mar.
ried last Saturday evening in St Au-
gustine's Episcopal church at Kohala.
The marriage service was read by.
Rev. Frank W. Merrill of Honolulu,
who is the pastor of st. Elizabeth's
Episcopal church here. The church
was very beautifully decorated for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
.%&4+++@%++*t%*$'
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU
Mondays-Punanou, Makiki.

y Mondays-Punanou, Makiki
y Tuesdays-waikiki. Kapiolani
y Park. Kaimuki. Palolo. First
y Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
= Neutrality-suspicious.. Puunui,
= Pacific Heights, First and third
= Wednesdays. above the Nuuanu
= bridge; second and fourth Wed :
= nesdays, below bridge; fourth
= Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
= and third Wednesdays. Alewa
= Heights.
= Thursdays-The Plains
= Fridays - Hotels and town. :
fourth Friday; Fort Shafter. first :
= Friday; Manoa, College Hills, :
= first and third Friday: Kameha-
= meha schools, last Friday.
= saturdaysKalihi third and
= fourth Saturdays.
= Fort shafter- Calling day il I
= every Friday ......f
<<<$<<%$<<$<<<<<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

s Cotton gloves to wear in doing
homework ase cooler and better in
every way. than old kid gloves. II
bought especially for this purpose, get
a size larger than usually worn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
70 sEPARAIE STAMPS

To separate stamps that. have be.
come stuck together, try the following
method: Lay thin piece OF paper
ever them and run a hot iron along
It. This will make them come apart
easily and the gum win still remain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

have been the house guests OF their
son.in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Smith, are leaving after Q de.
iightful six months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

IN the death of Mr.. James Lyle, Ho.
noluiu loses one of its most respected
and useful citizens. He was dear
Old gentleman who was beloved by
all. To the bereaved family sincere
sympathy Is extended This happy old
couple lived to zee three generations
of their children. - " ~.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

Civil Engineer Roscoe Lee Martin
United States navy, now on duty a:
the naval station, Pearl Harbor; Mrs
Martin and their young daughter. who
were the guests OF Civil Engineer and
Mrs. Parks after their arrival on the
u. s. A. T. Thomas. have taken the
Gilman cottage, '22l6A Kalia road,
Waikiki, where they are now living.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

Opolatichitawok, Me.-Local natur-
alists have agreed on the cause OF the
periodic antics Of Teddy, a big loose
which roams the woods near here,
whose actions for several years have
been a puzzle to scientists and guides
alike. (.
Teddy became famous in 1912 when
he suddenly appeared on he village
square and bawled wildly for several
minutes before returning to his native
haunts.
AS moose were not in season at that
time he was not shot and his subse-
quent appearances in the villages, at
which times he repeated his perform
ance, all occurred out of MOO season
until he became an advertisement for
the town and guides would not permit
hunters to shoot him.
For obvious reasons he was named
Teddy and although at one time he
disappeared into the wilds for nearly
a year and raj believed to have been
t Q by some unsefupuleus hunter he
again made his appearance and exc
cuted an awkward dance in the
square.
His subsequent appearances were
more frequent and about a year ago
he awakened all inhabitants by q
demonstration late at night.
Scientists made a study of his pc
culiar movements, but were unable
to account for his actions.
At last Zeb Green, local bull moose
leader, discovered that the moose's
appearance coincided with times that
T. Roosevelt was making a speech.
This was watched carefully and it
was finally decided that Teddy. must
be the original bull moose and that
telepathic messages caused him to
celebrate the %oratorical outbursts of
the erstwhile leader of his marty.