davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

How it feels to be actually in the
trenches and to fight in and out OF
the trenches is wildly told by Paul
Dornbla SER Missoula lawyer and
former varsity athlete, who has been
training with the United States ma
rines at Quantico, Virginia.
To give the soldiers actual expert
ences in warfare as it is carried on in
Europe. trenches resembling those on
the western front have been con-
structed at the training camps and the
men go over the top they do in
Europe.
Mr.. Dornblasers letter follows.
Trench construction and drill is
carried on here to a greater extent
than any other camp III the United
States.
Every day the boys may be seen
rushing on trenches with flashing bay
onets and rebel yells. iabbing at mag
mary Germans, or they may be seen
climbing out of the trenches TIP TO the
sealing ladders over the top
Incidentally. the first thing that
a man does when he goes over the
top is to fall in
Many people suppose that when
he gets over the top he Immediately
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

II you want to keep young. do your
level best and don't worry about the
consequences.-Milw aukee News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-15

condemn the whole German army.
Some regiments have been most hui
name, but others behaved very badly.
Have you seen the government re-
port?"
| said | had not seen it, though [
had heard that a careful investigation
had beer made.
"The government was very eau
tious," his majesty said. "The inyes-
tigation was absolutely impartial and
as accurate as it could be made.
| Doubts were cast on all statements
even those of the most dependable wit
nesses-until they could be verified"
'"They were verified?"
eyes; again and again"
"Ry the victims themselves?"
"Not always. The victims of ex-
| IRENE cruelty do not live to tell of it,
b.. German soldiers themselves have
to,d the story. We have had here at
| La Panne many thousands of Journals
taken from dead or imprisoned Ger
mans furnishing elaborate details of
most atrocious acts. The government
Is ePpl1 lueSe .~fhuEHdlS' IhcS LII
nish the most elaborate details OF
testimony of what happened in Bel
| GUM when it was swept over by a
brutal army. That was, of course,
during the invasion; such things are
not happening now, so far as we
know"
He was trying hard to be fair. We
were still neutral. 1 was to publish
the interview in a neutral country
He did not wish to involve us, to
rouse us. He had sent a delegation
to us to tell us the truth, but we had
not realized then what was happening
and we had not heard their story.
Slowly and gravely he went on. He
sat very still, looking ahead, weighing
every word.
"Thousands of civilians have been
killed without reason. The
of noncombatants is not war, ana nc
axcnse can be made for 1t. Sucf
deeds cannot be called war"
HID BEHIND WOMEN.
'But if the townspeople fired on TN
f.arrrans?" ] asked.
AN weultHls had been deposited IL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-15
LEST WE
Why America Is at War After
Making Every Effort to Keep
Out of Europe's Death Grip
BY MARY ROBERTS RNEIART
Amhor OF The Cucm1r Staircase" "1hs Man in Lower Ter" "K e.

permission, although he would prob
ably give it. When the interview vas
written for publication we were still
neutrality, although he was hopeful
hat some day he could lay the case
of Belgium before the world. It is
enough to say that he confirmed the
atrocities out of his intimate knowl-
edge, and that not the loss of a king
dom but the inhuman methods of the
invaders was the thing that had struck
to his very heart. Here is that inter-
view, brought now to the attention of
the American people, lest we forget, in
the tangle of international law and the
cutlery of Germany that we are fight
ing the allies war, the real cause of
our entrance into the world conflict.
To the American people today this
is a war not merely of democracy
against military autocracy, not mere
ly of the breaking of treaties, not at
all of diplomatic juggling and disputed
points of law.
1t is a war against brutality and
inhumanity; a war against cruelty; a
war against ruthlessness and barbar-
ism and incredible savagery; a wal
against the German conviction that
might is right.
KING ALBERT'S CHARGES.
The first time King Albert of Bel
GUM gave to the world at large his
statement as to the conduct of the
German army in Belgium was on that
January afternoon in 1915 when, in his
W villa at La Panne, he gave me
the following interview. Later he re-
read it carefully.
Later on, when his equerry brought
me the interview, officially approved,
he said, '"This will make history,
madame" so sure was he that the
kings statement would carry with it
not only conviction but the outraged
sympathy of the American people.
Fearful things have been done, par
ticularly during the INVASION" the
king said, weighing his words care
fully, although it would be unfair to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-15

1t is well for us to pause for a mo-
ment to look back on these things.
We were skeptical at first, but time
has shown their truth, for they are
of a piece with the things that have
happened since. They belong with
the Lusitania and the little fishing
boats. With the attacks on London.
With liquid fire.
We are a people of homes. Politics
means little to us; the quarrels of
Europe nothing. But here is an enemy
which has marched over the homes
of a nation and wantonly destroyed
them. Here is an enemy that took
the women and children out of these
homes and with that pitiful advance
guard, drove ahead. "Again and
again innocent civilians of both sexes
We're sacrificed to protect the invading
army"
1t is for the home we are fighting
today. Democracy will live, because
the principle of a free people will
never die. Liberty will survive, so
long as the soul is greater than the
body. But the world will go on and
progress only when we have placed
Cd the Intel of each door in every
land the sign, in blood If 1t must be,
that the covenant of the weak and the
unprotected must be kept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
Deaths

thcris 1uHgs Hrsftsht f fisrr~rt.
- years, tetarus Harala Q4
land u years puim0ra rv t9ter-
ruintfs. Aithea stone. ts> clinton 81
years pulmonary ta1er Anna
NuChalak ~ Gates. ~ months acute
gastrn-enforftts LIE H-rHreN sF.-
1905 Campbell 10 years tuasrcl. rss
WIN. Frost ia rper Hospital o. years
chronic nephrltfs Dorothy L4fL
phoif fever William y p 1R ~
gr1 Monroe months herr rrhagf
f.lcretia - owen 53f Philip 70
years senfrtus John ltfes chest
nut q years piegrisy Lillian Mar
rrorarv tuberculosis Mary Srrd ~
yantx i9s Elmwood. ~ wears ehrar
end0carditls Albert Eeener.
f.awtcn ~ years earcoua Ai-sar b
der Narcgysiak. .ie7Z Kirby %
/ Wndsworth TAI Jefferson - Years
! gastric henrrrha Ee Fena.nand Grura
/ 7FI Wills year. hror. hH y nl-
! monia Helen Sitek. Sf4 Legu .nfrs Z
! 49, ------------- TT = --z
ner 1919 prs COON. ar@ nutu
ary odrma Rt1haraT Dawson. $50
-,----.s-4-.s----g-T Rics -srna rf.sn aaf.
III -. 81 - iltelfsSs
KS - Z az -. - ~ - x
@SthS H'neFt r
tis Henri s. Lueky 1869 Truubuii
60 years rrtfria-s rffrns Iaa kr5-
yra 5000 The 8tr 81 weave
ary t1Lerrriosfs Ietfa far-rare ST.
Mary's hospital % years Purcr'
years. ntrhri Anne klurky
C'coite about years gun =
wounds Mike KluckY 37t Ce7-ts
about years gun HAnf NOS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
Save COAL IS
CRY IN CAPITAL
Federal Authorities Realize
Grim Seriousness
of Shortage

wAsJJlSOTON oct i5 Fuel
x<mipi.fraior Garfield returned "a
INFLAMMATION today ircIng the fact
thsr many cities had conhscated coal
A. supply irerzins homes.
sgave coal, WIS NE cry ~ the
<..lI adminirfrdilou uMces az NE SAT
nasion's seriousness sank in. ~
-sovelful must be- considered az
.ntIvaien, % half pound ~ sugar
~ half a loaf of bread or hai "a
~,int ~ milk" said Director Of Mime
Manning.
N cor. mans carclcfs and wasieful
nae viii mean an Idle factory cf g.
co,d house for his neEhoor-
fommandeering of coal Gas been
..nortcd from several ONO cNie
pe,lef measures ordered There Wli
imurove the Ohio situation. th~ lur
namlnistrator stated TO-DAY
A meeting 81 anthrf -.'e drai 'Ie
and operators With Garfield como.
tpx n expected 20 work ONT steps
for increasing production aud coop
ration IN distribution Ihe i7t $50.
diiional per ten bolns allowed moo
Dondent anthTeCite OPERATOR Nii ''
aitackeA by ihe bie railroad e"~'
r0mpanles
Garfield VAS confron cd with 8A
Del cent decrease tn binminous pIo-
rnrflon for The week encfi Ocl -
Is compared with De precedit@
week The principal cause was car
shortage AZ the mines, especially ia
indiana and Ohio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16

paving alley SO fsT. being me allie,
Iu block between Townsend and
baldwin avenues ffDm che north
line ~ Agnrs avenue. uOrthcrl2 O..
che north line ~ Doc s7s.
RON 80 $500 For graninr and
paving allie, No. go, hr.nE the allies
ln Block between Canton. ti"icf.
Mtrs avenues and sylvester street
Fart be- due and payable within 3o
days from date of fhls notice Parts
o and bee mo dur and payable 10
one ycar and ono month. Two years
ans nnr month and three wears and
one month respectively from the
dnfr ~ this notice. together with iu-
tcrrst at the rate - 3 per cent from
ore darc ~ thc confirmation - the
rrffs
ANY. cog aII ~ said parts may be
raf1 in ORDER named Within 30 DAYS
tram thr Date ~ the ngticc without
interest
1f either ~ said parts one. eve
three or folr shall not te paid when
thes become due. per cent penalty
ana interest 80 the RATE 20 per cnt
from the date q confirmation - th"
aescSsmenf wfi he stdti. and tn
prem ses assessed VIII De advortisrd
and sold as provided lv law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
Births

BOYS
NJ pibbie. 400 Mariewood. a Ram
xsy 100 McGrsw Lnnahan l'ct
Fieid. I. f.odisio 6P3 Rionele g
5fse Waterloo. n McG'nty i3s BENT
f4au ~ Melvin 9tR MaFhurl grana {,
Al. eeldon. Harper hospital y ha ~
man. g9a Wabash. j. hccki ~,
Harper hospitsi A. peckis' 20 $40
roraundaIe. 9aS sixth y j sharp
fne Dakota. a. Iaurox Ill Copeland +
II. Morris. el7 kerwi /. u Nsllry,
1919 Concord, A. AmafN 81 caro- ~ E
W n. Thompson, 80 ilnEr,t - N1T
4e0 kantcr. w slack Provide nee
fp~nlsaj r Webher ta2 Marcus >.
r,lfsirl f4N~ UAldwir NJ Ma
fen4y. lfS Griuncl. = fiirnifi ~
t-zerrrtfs fiuTTrttrr. ~ aH
Dem. Wonan's hospital koiosow .
Ski ses Garfield - N. paLineili 3's
Muilett. A. r. kettiewell p kepple-
butf. 81 Perovfch Providence hCspi-
tai: a Rebaski. f25 Klain J. Rosln-
SKIS. TIA Grapdy. r. NreEhmeyer 90
lincoln; s. Winner. Woman's hospl-
tai: =. Lleherman. 3sg Hague; J. b
Cxernik. 1ss Ciippert.
GIRLS
c. GrubeSch. Providence hospital
A. PRIDE, 422 Cleveland r. knack
1872 King. q. NOlte. 81 High w u
Tucker. ~ Lincoln J. Rabb 80 Ham
tramck; A. a. MifHln; let Lyman =
Auer 147g Troquoiss u. McGinty SIS
Henireau. ]. n Briggs 1893 Bewick
j Cronyck. 731 Twenty third !
Eryndiar. 2sS Horatio; G. Nicholson,
sls Berlin; n. Sari I3l Shredder g.
Major. 4s4 Springweils. ". Fielder
1896 Parker u. Anderson, go Ly-
caste. A. Defiant 407 Bellevue, T CO.
enmano. AL Clinton. J. Glzewskt. 81
Warren e.. A. Lietx. 1874 Townsend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
MAX c. KOCH

" city treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07

The Southern Pacific Railroad is
working tramp traps" in the shape
of open freight cars. The doors close
mysteriouslv and the tramp is made
! prisoner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
JAPAN PUTSBAN
ON Steel EXPORT

A ban has been proclaimed by the
japanese government on the export
of galvanized iron plates, steel sheets,
copra, and coconut oil in accordance
with decree Of the department of ag-
riculture and commerce governing the
trade prohibitions issued in 1914. The
ban went into effect on August rs,
the violation Of it being punished by
imprisonment or heavy fines.
All articles mentioned in the pres.
ent ban have been placed under sim
liar bans recently by America and
other countries and the supplies of
those goods in Japan have been re-
duced or threaten to be reduced.
OF these articles Of galvanized iron
plates and steel sheets are embar-
COED and the shipment of those ar
ticles for export is only permitted
when the necess't.- of shipping those
articles is fully demonstrated and the
shipment of those articles cause no
inconvenience. Copra and coconut
oil are placed under the restriction
principally for the purpose of prevent.
ing those articles to be sold through
neutral nations to the enemy nations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
Meat Will CD
UP ON COAST
BUT NOT HERE
|mportations Are Light and
Price of Pork May Take
Jump in Near Future

Cable advices received by the Ha-
vail Meat Co. indicate that meat
prices generally will advance on the
mainland in the near future. but the
local market will not be affected, at
least for the present time, by this in
crease.
This is due largely to the fact that
very little meat, either alive or frozen.
is Icing imported now, a large guam
tity of the beef sod by the Hawaii
Meat Co. coming from the Parker
Ranch. No immediate increase in the
price of beef is anticipated by the
neat concern. The demand for NUT.
ton and lamb is light, while the de-
mand for pork continues about the
same.
Pork is rather scarce now, it was
learned from Chinese wholesalers to-
day. 1t is retailing at from 35 to 40
cents a pound, and there Is a POSSIBLE
ity of the price going to 40 and As
cents, but this may not come for
some time. Wholesalers are now pay
ing about 1912 cents a pound for live
hogs, and prior to the war the price
per pound was down as low as II
cents. Live hogs are not being import
ed at the present time because of
lack of cargo space, says C. @. zee
Hop, and no frozen pork is being
brought In because consumers do not
care for 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
RUSSIAN PLAY
BIJOU FEATURE

There is little of the gloom cast by
a shadow Of war depicted In the set
ting for a gorgeous wedding cere-
mony represented to have taken place
In Russia before the series or stirring
events which finally dethroned The
Little White Father" Of the Slavs.
Clara KimbaIl Young, beautifully
eowned, who appears in wealth OF
dazzling costumes before the final
chapter in the intense drama, My Or
ficiaI Wife," has attracted unusual
attention during her engagement at
the Bijou theater. The large draw
ing room set Is artistically decorated
with palms and flowers while q 81
rantic bell OF white blossoms is sus-
pended over a, flower-banked altar.
Guests In hundreds are present IN all
sorts of exquisite evening gowns, who
add life to a scene and make the
photodrama fairly ring with realism.
earle williams is a co-star with Miss
Young in the play. Harry Morey as
the husband has an exciting part,
but due to his unusual individuality,
he has made much Of many trying
situations. Now taking emotional
roles. Morey was, until few years
ro. identified with musical comedy,
appearing with Weber and Fields In
a number of productions.
Bijou patrons bestowed rousing
reception upon Rene Dietrich ano
Horace Wright, singers and balladists,
whose program of melody merited
and received high appreciation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
LOAN FUND BOARD TO
ENTER PERIOD OF REST

Having spent all but $1100 from
The appropriation Of $105, 494.09 with
which II began work, the Oahu loan
hind commission is about ready to
hose its books and go into a period
N rest until the arrival Of steam
Iriyen pump for Kalihf station, sew
lral months hence. The work dons
nv the commission has been as fol-
bws:
One steam and one electric-driven
centrifugal sewer pump installed at
the Kakaako station. 49,.
New water mains laid in Kawaiahao
and Laniwai streets.
New concrete sewer built in Queen
street from Halekauwila to Allen
street. -" D.
Water mains extended to the Manoa
Improvement district. .. ... .,
New main and side sewers built in
he Puunui streets. .....a-.... p.
New main and side sewers laid in
Lusitana and Pauoa streets.
Maole conduit built. ..~
Spare pump, providing the Kalihi
district with fire protection at all
times, installed. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
HEATRICAL9
SFFERlNGS
HAWAII SHOWS
COMEDY DRAMA

One thousand dollars is considered
| a rather pretentious sum to be paid
for a wooden leg, and especially so II
it is TO be fitted to a crippled dog.
II fell TO the lot of prominent Chi
cago surgeon to supply the needtul
limb, this animal making its initial
appearance in the production OF a
Modern Cinderella" in which Miss
June Caprice is starred at the Hawaii
theater the remainder Of the week.
The canine is said TO have attracted
the unusual interest OF WINDY
City" dog fancier when seen around
several picture producing studios
After the dog met with an accident
which resulted in the loss of leg, ar
rangements were made to supply the
missing member, though a fabulous
sum was paid. One other such opera
ton is recorded by famous surgeon
in Paris who saved the life Of highly
priced dog belonging to Max Linder,
also a world-renowned moving picture
faVorite.
"A Modern Cinderella" is delight
full little comedy-drama, produced un
der the direction of William Fox. 1t is
the perturbation of youths eternal
dream. The original story by Florence
Auer has lost none Of its piquancy by
the filmization under the direction OF
John c. Adolf. Helen Holmes is again
featured In a series Of thrilling
escapes in the two part serial, "The
Lass of the Lumberlands." At the
Hawaii is shown an interesting series
of important happenings throughout
the two continents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
PINEAPPLES TO
GET BIG BOOST

Hundreds of letters have been re-
ceived at the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee office announcing that Pine
apple day would be an event Of the
year. Cal Stone of the Great North
ern Steamship company, Charles S.
Fee, head of the Southern Pacific
Lines, and other prominent railroad
men have written to A. P. Taylor an.
nouncing that they would join in cele
brating Pineapple day on November
IA. ..
Many of the managers of the hotels
on the mainland are writing for ma
terial to place in folders and on
posters. The Southern Pacific will
advertise Pineapple day two weeks be-
fore the event. The Andrews hotel Of
Minneapolis has announced that It
will make a special feature CT the
day. Each mail brings letters on this
subject and the Hawaiian fruit Is
given a real Boost this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
GAS ENGINEER WILLIAM
RYAN ARRIVES IN HIL0
(speei,l st,r.Bulletin f;OrrsspOnd,ne,l

Especial Star.Bulletin (;orresDondenc0)
HILO, Aug. 31.-William Ryan, who
has been connected with engineering
propositions in South America, arrived
in Hilo yesterday morning.to accept a
position with the local gas company
1t is understood that he will assist
Mr.. Berkeley in the engineering con-
struction work here. ..
Mr.. Ryan is reported to be one Of
the most capable gas engineers in
the states, and under his able guidance
the work at the local gas company is
certain to be carried out to success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
PRIMA
Donna VISITOR

Bearing the reputation Of being one
Of the few Chinese prima donnas of
the world who sing in English, Lady
Sen Mel, known as the Chinese
Nightingale" is in Honolulu and, if
arrangements can be made, will give
a concert here in the near future.
She arrived in the Ventura and is
guest at the Alexander Young hotel.
Lady. Sen Mel, who was born in
the United States, is the daughter Of
a well-known Pittsburg physician, DR..
Moi. She takes her stage name from
her mother Lady Sen Mel, and has
used it ever since she has been in vau.
deville. Her Americanized name is
Jose Moy, and it is this name which
appears on the certificate which shows
she was graduated from Columbia
University in 1913.
She recently toured Australia
where she received a cordial wei.
come, and just before she left for
Sydney received an offer to Join
Schuberts in one of the revues at the
New York Winter Garden, but she
declined, as she prefers vaudeville.
No one who has heard Lady Sen
Mel sing would address her in pidgin
English, yet she says that, when in
troduced to strangers, they invariably
address her in this manner. Aside
from English and Chinese, she con-
verses fiuently in French and German
Lady Sen Mel will be in Honolulu
for about three weeks. She is on
her way to tn 4, mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
fannie Ward
Liberty STAR

1.-THE School Of Husbands" now ap-
pearing at the Liberty theater, tells
q tale which comes home to many
persons. It first deals with a series
OF domestic intrigues that are soon
magnified to proportions that portend
to wreck a happy home.
Fannie Ward, popular screen star,
takes a rather difficult and dual role
OF Batty Manners. She afterward
falls heir to a vast fortune and at
the same time is the recipient OF a
title, left her by relative who
passed away In England. A foolish
husband is overtaken and brought to
his sense of duty, only after series
Df rather exciting events have taken
place to effect a change of heart.
Those who have followed Miss
Ward freely admit she has seldom fig.
ured in a more acceptable screen Of
fering than "A School for Husbands"
Mabel Van Buren,, who recently paid
visit to Honolulu, is member OF the
cast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
WILLLAUNCH WAR
ON Bread Waste
AMONG Children
Teachers Asked to Aid Food
Conservation Campaign BY
Registering Pupils

Hawaii's school teachers are to be
asked TO assist the territorial food
commission in the conservation OF
foodstuffs. In letter being prepared
by the woman's committee, of which
Mrs. A. c. Alexander is chairman,
the teachers are to be asked to in
terest their pupils in food conser-
walton and to register their names
on cards. The plan has been Endorsed
by the department of public instruc-
ton. The letter to be sent out is as
follows:
ITO the teachers Of the territory
of Hawaii: -
The woman's committee of the ter
ritorial food commission urges school
children to be patriotic in their use
of food. In order to enlist their as
sistance it is proposed to register the
children by names on cards in tie
following form:
am glad to do my part as far
as l can to help my country.
1 will try not to waste bread or
other kinds of food
These cards will soon be issued
for distribution among the schools
The committee seeks the cooperation
of the teaching force of the territory,
in the cause of food conservation
which is the one personal call of the
war that comes literally to every man.
woman and child in the country.
Doubtless ways will suggest them.
selves to you of instilling this
thought in the minds of children and
inspiring them to respond to the
pressing need which eonfronts all OF
USE" ii. ~. .~..~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07

The Japanese Admiralty announced
that Japan's help on the Mediterran.
can was not needed and Japan would
take no further steps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
HIL0 BOYS LEAVE
TO FIGHT FOR BRITAIN
lspacil star. RuIls.,u corra.nnnd.nc,n

HILO, Hawaii, September s.
J. X. Crabb, for the last few years
team luna for the Ookala Plantation,
and A. G. Hutton, storekeeper for the
same plantation, have decided to leave
for the front and will get away from
Hilo on the tenth, going direct to Ho-
nolulu whence they will sail on the
Niagara. They will go direct to Scot.
land and there go into training
camp.
George Fraser, the we'll known and
popular bookkeeper at the local tele-
phone office, is another young man
who will leave for the front shortly.
Mr.. Fraser will not go to Honolulu at
once, but will remain here until the
Niagara is due N Honolulu.