davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
MARRIED

MARRIED
BRIDGEFORD-VON TEMPSKY - Al
Makawao, Maui, Nov. %, 1917, John
Barton Bridgeford and Miss Gwen
dolin Won Tempsky, Rev. Charles
Villiers, rector of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd, Waikiki, official
ing; witnesses-Mrs. H. B. Penhal
low and Miss Annie Wodehouse.
EWIS-STRONG-In Honolulu, Nov
26, 1917, Harry Leroy Lewis and
Miss Matte Louise Strong, Rev
Leon L. Loofhourow, pastor of the
First Methodist church, officiating;
itnesses-William Hutson and
Anna H. Loofbourow.
FARRELLRUSS In Honolulu
Dec. l, 1917, Lieut.. Andrew Farrell.
LIST Infantry, U. S. A., and Mrs. Jes-
sic NJ. Russell, Rev. Canon William
Ault of st. Andrews Cathedral of.
ficiating; witnesses-Mr. and Mrs,
Roderick o. Matheson.
RICHARDSON-FER In Honolulu
Dec. l, 1917, George K. Richardson
and Miss Nancy K. Fern, Rev. Sam,
uel K. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor
of Kaumakapili church, officiating;
witnesses-Mayor Joseph J. Fern
and Alfred X. Naeole.
KAWAIHOA-KAIL-In Honolulu
Dec. l, 1917, Abraham Kawaihoa
and Mrs. Hama Kali, Rev. Robert
Ahuna of the Hoomana Naauao
church officiating; witnesses-Kaa
halama and Mrs. Violet Johnson.
HEANU- HEANU-In Honolulu, Dec
l, 1917, Henry Heanu and Mrs
Mary x. Keawe Heanu, Rev. Samuel
K. Kamakaia officiating; witnesses
d. Keaukakaio and Lahela Kama
kaia.
RIEDEL-In Honolulu, Nov. 80, 1917
Mrs. Margaret Riedel Of 1853 Asy'
lum road, a native OF Hama, Maui
aged &c years.
RIEDEL-In Honolulu, Nov. 80, 1911
:, Hans. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. H
F. Riedel of 1858 Asylum road, a
native of this city.
BOTELHO-In Honolulu, Nov. 80
1917, John, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Botelho of GIG Magel
Ian street, a native of this city.
HATA-In Honolulu, Dec. 3, 1917,
Miss Kigo Hf<a Of Liliha, near
School street, a native Of Hiroshima.
ken, Japan, 10 years, 10 months and
8 days old.
JURY-In Honolulu, Dec. 2, 1917,
Samuel Kaaha, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jury of kaumuani street,
Kalihi, a native Of this city, 8
months and 20 days old.
NUNES-In the Queens Hospital, Ho.
noiulu, Dec. l, 1911, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nunes Of Leahi. near Elizabeth ave
nue.. kaimuki. a native of this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
JAPANESE VICTIM OF 49,.
SHOOTING, STILL LIVES

The condition of w. o. Ito, the Jap.
anese salesman for the Schuman
Carriage Company, who was shot Sat.
urday night while carrying a passen
ger from this city to Aiea, is the
same, according to reports issued at
the Queens hospital this afternoon
d. c. Buick, who was arrested early
yesterday morning, is still held in con.
nection with the shooting.
The only statements the police will
make regarding the arrest of Buick is
that he was picked up by Motorcycle
Officer Sizemore at 2:30 Monday
morning. somewhere between the
scene of the shooting and Fort Shat
ter, and walking toward town. No
formal charges have been booked
against Buick.
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU.
- TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU.
=. ToDAYS NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
RIEDEL-In Honolulu, Nov. 80, 1917
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Riedel of 1858
Asylum road, . son-Hans.
FIGUEROA-In Honolulu, Nov. go
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Figue'
roa of Morris lane, Palama, a SON.
Daniel
WATSON-In Honolulu, Nov. q,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Wat
son of King street, a daughter.
LOVELL-In Honolulu, Nov. 26, 1917
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowell of
Dowsett lane, Palama, daughter
Sarah Peleiliahi.
GERTZ-In Honolulu, December 8
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Gertz,
sen.
NUNES-In the Queens Hospital, Ho.
nolulu, Dec. l, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nunes of Leahi, near Eliza,
beth avenue, Kaimuki, a daughter.
KAHAI-In Honolulu, Nov. 29, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kahai of Waia.
kamilo road, Kalihi, a son-John
Kalulu Wailaahia.
BERTELMANN-In Honolulu, Nov.
q, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Bertelmann of 1918 Fernandez
street, Kalihi, son.
GEHRING-In Honolulu, Nov. 26,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick wal
liam Gehring Of 1872 Piikoi street, a
daughter-Dorothy Margaret.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

namc stands for quality in tn" thea
t"r-'hc best artistry and lavish ana
costly production. Among the greatest
of his half hundred successes are
Tile sultan OF Suiu" The Prince OF
i'iisrn.'' The Yankee Consul" .'Sari."
"f"m- rom Tile College Widow"
Tile County Chairman" Madam ~
Excuse Nc" and "Everywoman."
This musical play was las, winter
accredited with being one OF the most
satisfying attractions OF a crowded
New York season. 1t has = logical
plot concerning tho .anflcd romance
Of a dashinr young department store
proprietor and mis- charming wife.
rcgGy They have agreed TO separate
because OF hts innocent. but misjudrcd
interest In Il pretty shop girl Then
they find they arc still in love, and
clopc TO il summer hotel at Eluspori.
L. l.. for II second honeymoon that is
wrecked by the temperance OF the
shop Sirl who like many of her kind
has become II popular movie star In
the end The film queen narrics an
elevator boy. and the victims of mis-
UNDERSTANDINGS are again happily re-
united. This is the bare outline of a
story clcvcrly told, amid tiuklin:c har-
mony. hearty hunor and :, wealth OF
SONG numbers that arc already widely
sung and danced ID all over America
*NiipnS TIC inuSIt'ii NUS arc " on SAID
Something. Napoleon" "Daisy.''
honeymoon jnu." Can tho Cabaret. -
Look I'm His Eyes" The Road That
Lies Before" "BriEh, Lights" I'm SO
Busy" "ifave a Heart" Tim All Alone"
'Snlarkland" and MY Wifc-My Man"
II wonderful love song. The bic cast OF
singers. comedians ard dancers; IS re-
enforced by u beauty chorus that is
up To the high singing standard always
assured in Henry w. Savage musical
play.
The list Of players includes Cecilia
wright, Grace lIoey. BETTY Weber.
Maud Roam Stovcr. Rosie Green. los
cph Keno. Henry Antrim Harrison Gar
rcu. Edward Ciannelli. Lawrence Wood.
Edward y. Smith, Chaunccy Causlana
and Keno and Green. The combined
orchcstras OF tic theIicr and company
will be he: I'd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
MUSICIANS CL.H 10 HRiSt.
ItISCINN IiIANlS,E HEIDI.

The Musicians Elub OF Richmond viii
present psSI1 GabriIowitach the bril-
liant Russian pianist. IN Thursday
evening. at $50 O'clock IN tho Jemer-
son Auditorium My. GaDrilowitsch is
ciasacd among The four o. five lead
Ing pianis;s OF the world. and the Mu-
sicianS' Club is fortunate to have Sc
cured such an eminent artist
Last year Harold Bauer created an
unusual Interest in piano playing in
>this city. lie. II Will he remembered
was ouc OF the artists brought to Rich
mnnd by the Musicians Club
H. 7. Pa"kci's tribute TO Gabril-
ow::sch al the "nh OF his las, Boston
season. subjected his playing TO this
interesting analysis.
Within the last two months" wrote
Air Parker. lie has PLAYED in orchcs-
trai concerts. IN chamber concerts. and
IN Two rccitals Of his own. and thus
made the round Of a pianist's oppor-
,unitics. To recall tho power of his
performance OF Tschaikowsky'a music.
'hc sonsful voice Of his piano in Schu-
ocrts trio. his flowing grace in Mo-
Fart tondo. the chiSclicd dclicacy Of
ms playing OF Mcndelssohn's serious
Nariatlohs. IT'S melancholy musing In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
WAVERLY

Especial to Tho Times Dispa tch.
WANERLY. VA. November lo.--Rob-
ert w. Arnold loft Thursday for short
business trip to Washington.
Mrs. John West spent Tuesday in
Norfolk.
Mrs. 4. p. HartZ returned Saturday
from a visi, Of several weeks to hor
parental home in Columbus. Ohio.
Miss Mamie Walker. OF Accomac
County. has returned home after a short
visit TO the Misses Mosa.
Mrs. V. G. Johnson was in Norfolk
Thursday.
Miss Grace West was in Richmond
Saturday for t!:e recital OF Miss Mar
Earet Wilson.
Mrs. !. l.. Bradshaw was hostess to
members OF the Card Club on Friday
afternoon.
Harry Spratley. OF Eibcron. and l..
l.. Johnson. of rcndron. wore business
visitors In Wa<crly Tuesday.
A. j. Montague. Of Richmond. adj
dressed an enthusiastic audience In
Wavcrly Monday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

tho two intermezxi OF Brahms. tho
glowing tonal coloring that he brought
to Schumann's 'carneval' and tho sem
sitivcncss OF his Chopin. to recall all
these Is 10 suggest tho amplitude and
tho iiucness of his powers. When \
pinnis, can 80 differen.iatc his play
ing. there Is no doubling his technical
artistry: when he is so sensitive TO the
particular quality of his several pieces.
there is no mistrusting his response 10
the poetry OF music.
Mr.. uabrilowitsch played in Rich
mond some years ago when very
young man. and II was even then proph-
| esicd that he would become. In his
maturity. one OF the greatest musicians
OF his day. That this promise has now
been fulfilled all the musical world
/ knows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
NORWOOD

NORWOOD. VA. November ld-w A.
Roberts. OF Richmond. after spending
nearly two weeks in tho ncishborhood
has returned home.
c. c. Robinson is visiting at Yves,
Point.
Mrs. o. II. Johnson and little dsuEh-
tc". Lucy'c. arc spending a week with
Mrs. George d. Sruggs.
Mrs. H. G.. Young has returned homo
after spending month with friends in
Newark. y. J. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Young and daughter.
Judge a. s. Hall. OF Buckingham,
Courthouse. was visitor in the village
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Bolton. Of North Carolina.
spent portion OF last week with Mrs.
S. u. Bolton hc"c.
Mrs Fred F;wcrs. OF Richmond. Wis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
LYRIC T'Ir:>TUH
NiI The vr"h, VITA nn;inrc> dali!
vaudeville and .,ir:crr~.
.N1IOSG '!nrSI: rRrsE>I''
ENS IL t.i,i.NiII,E IIEikl

~ 80.
,,s ,r.ni.r iD. \,..,.,nv ,,.rorr,,,y
n,rnt a. att.tio, 10 INC nromior
Wf.,t, ,i,.,'. 49,, . III, 10,
III, ~, iritft ,.,-n,.,,.,,,..,. I'm ne
ci,cu for irn trr-r; ~ iltr :. ,i,T,crs,
rnhar,, Iuud t.uui,,u.n, ana com
many Of among Those Present viii
arrivc In tni. civ To-day direct from
New yorl vhcrc il mas b.on in re-
hrarsal Tor several weeks and :, dress
r. nearsai viii be given 1T ihc Academy
,o-oi-ht. i[iaN and Er!auRer and
George G. Tyler. who have made the
production The authors and a ful
stare crew Of the Sew amsterdam
Tnc,icr. New York. viii come with the
orraniZation. Thcy will - on hand
for The dress rehearsal ANA the '!irst
pi;.ht' performance.
Mr. Tyler IL especially Interested In
Among Those Present" which Is saio
Ia he In theme and chara .ter very
closely allied 10 "tnhlcs,' the well
known success which l'c placed hrforc
tho bubble fifteen years. ago. Though
tho central character az tTis n"w
coined? is described .u' = .:tn,!cmanl;
crook" ii is said that to atmosphere
of the play is clean and Wholesome
the personnel being introduced i'm Tn"
room OF a rif'h hVcnu" club and AZ the
country home OF wealth.
Tho play VA" written hy larry
Evans and Walter 9. i'crciNni. ana Va
iroJuces shelley Nulh of The WHOM
Tree and The Cinderella Man aud
was directed by Eoberi Milton ana
Mr.. Tyler. Mir. HUI VIII hay" Il sap
uorting cpmponN inc!udn" the follow
7 ing Edward roland frahchlSu HUI
leigh. Vincent '"'ehun' ii"rh"'f ~
linz. William Can gan. George i'"Wei!.
Eric Hnowaon. John y. 1l'ara. Hl!-
ncv Toie'. Edmurh flt"r f"nli' l'S-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

Is appearing in vaudeville in an net
arranged To display her wide Ncrsa-
iiltt!. and She viii delight the feminine
eye with a lavish display of gowns and
hats. The singing "omedichno has been
recognized AZ Que OF The uretiie:st ana
most cN?ensivcly dressed women in
vaudeville ever since she abandoned
the musica! comedy spotlight.
On the same bill will hc seen the
-Four Iiartfords' Troupe OF En.lis,,
Comedy Pantomimists. Every member
OF this remarkable aggregation * an
acrobat and SYn1aast hut it * as
laughnakers the llartfords prefer to
Inc ci:iSHcd Their ,omical antics and
clever pantouIiriuG recall the liumpfy
DUMMY performances of the American
thcatcr and The famous Christn ma. nan
tou'i1lc", the latter stu an established
institution "i the English thCaicr whose
popularity seems never to w3tnc. The
Sew Cook" is tn" title of the uuro,r-
iouSiy funny uantomimc in which th"
, iiart!ords viii hid for laughter and
i'prlauSc mother Interesting figure
OF the opening show Of the week viii
DC EDWARD MARSHALL. the humorous Ice
iurcr and artist. Marshall il appcar-
! ing in vaudeville in an original act
WciScr and Feeder. character comedy
duo have II diversified entertainments
guaranteed TO Disc! the worst case of
glOOms.
.onSp!chouSiy placed in the show
that comes the latter half Of tho week
Ia the widely known character come
diaE. John i;ay, ana his company oil
specially artists. John Ray is an old
favorIic with Richmond amusement
seekers. In the vaudeville ski he is
presenting this season he is at his
funniest The piece is Handsomely
staged ana the company supporting the
chief funmaker * made uu of singers
dancers and Spcciaity people who sup
ply diversity Of amusement.
Norworth. CASTOR and Wells, "A trio
OF knockabout comedians, likewise
promise unlimited fun. Each OF the
men h.; 81 comedian Of Il different type.
T'hcy have an act that moves with cy-
clonic snccd from curtain to curtain
and it liz constructed for laughing pur-
poses only.
Francis and Ross. ccccntriaues and
dancers. Will add to the variegated
character OF the bill with their quaint
hnmor and fantastic styles OF dancing,
and n striking novelty will he contri-
butcd by McroH and Sonia the sing ing
Observation-Disclosures
With each of the new vaudeville
bins Will come the most sensational
episode OF the British governments
own war films yet disclosed. Scenes
of carnage are reproduced in the new
| instalmentS Of THE Retreat Of the
Germans" every detail of the terrible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Notice to Out-of- Town Residents

We ship Pianos Wcroas
Virginia. We
freight
for caalogs cannot call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
SIiiVE a UE:1Ev-' HERE
FOR THREE PERFORMANCES

Have Heart" the newest OF
Henry w. Savagc's musical comedy
productions. will be presented at the
Academy Of Music next Friday and
Saturday, with Saturday matinee, with
splendid cast and the scenic equip
mcnt provided for the Liberty Theater
engagement in New York last winter
Bools and lyrics are by Guy Bolton and
p. q. Wodehouso; music by Jerome
Kcrn--all named identified with the
most successful light musical diver
'nions Of the past seaaon. Mr. Savage's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

coaGIc' wac"d during tho running
hght that followed The defeat OF the
NaiSer$ armies at Arras being shown
:! hcSc pictures ARC pronounced by tho
New York aud chicago critics vino
viewed them tn" most Wonderful
"ch!cvcmcni OF ia" Kind ever attempted
with motion picture cameras"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
WEEK OF GAYETY AT LYRIC
rs ADIfNDSST N<RI,Hp,

Keith vaudeville attractions in album
dant variety Will be presented by Man
aScr Charles w. Rex for the entertain
mcnt OF the lyrics patrons this week
Each of the two shows assembled car
ries several standard favorites of the
Keith big time" theaters
Rita Gould, the former musical com
cdy coincidence, is among these acts
of established reputation Miss Gould
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

Tied hcr mother hero on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Banton and ll;.!s
daughter. Gladys. Visited friends at
Buffalo station sunday.
Sammic and Wilton Dolen motorcd
TO Charlottesville last week To sec their
sister. Miss Bertha DOZEN. who is teach
Ing school there. 81
Miss Lucy cabell. Of %Cnion HILL" had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

rs her guests OH Sunday Mayo G.. Brown
and Mtrs Allen. OF I.ynchburs.
MTs. John Dixon WAS the week send
guest of f"icnds In Richmond
y. c. ;cruggst and family expect to
leave soon FOR swords Creek. Va. to
spend tho winter.
O. II. johnson visited his wifo hero
on Saturday.
Airs. George Melton is visiting Mrs.
PAINTER. 1T GLASGOW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

N"ndn,. tuc>i;:; mud W cducsGE!.
with "wednesday .unfincc. premier per-
f"rDnncr az "im.org '!hp,c Present"
Monday nt:hi hrin. T"r bcur6t az SOL
tiicr,' Tobacco !'Urt.; FRIDAY and ~afur-
day and saturday fiatinr". ii~nry W.
SnyaKr's unusual comedy. Save
iicnrt."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
MAN TERROR|zES SEATTLE FOR
 MONTHS
FIVE WOMEN WE'RE OUTRAGED
 IN PAST 30 HRSs-1OO EXTRA POLICE REMAIN ON DUTY
 DURING EARLY HOURS OF
 THE NIGHT ..

Seattle, Oct. 5.-Five women have been outraged in this city dur ing the past 36 hours. Seattle has been terrorized by one man operating internationally for the past eight months.
 One hundred police have been or dered to remain on duty during the early hours of the evening when women and girls are forced to be outside their homes. The residence districts Of the city will be thor oughly watched and protected by Nain clothes men and detectives in automobiles and on motorcycles.
 Exaggerations of the exact facts have been numerous, but it Is known that the same man is re- sponsible for most of the outrages that have occurred in the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
WAUGH MEMBER ROAO
 COMMISSION

Capt. w. H. Waugh, United States Army Engineers Reserve Corps, received orders by tele- graph from the War Department, directing him to relieve Capt. J. c. Mehaffey as engineer officer of the Alaska Board of Road Commis- sioners. Photographic advices were also reGeiyed by Gen. w. P. Rich ardson, President of the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners, say ing that a commission as Captain in the Engineers Corps, had been mailed to John Zug, who has been q field engineer in the service Of the Road Commission for many years. MT. Zug will probably sue ceed Capt. Mehaffey as disbursing agent of the road commission.
 The selection of Capt. Waugh for membership on the Board of Road Commissioners was recommended by Gen. Richardson some time ago, and his assignment to the commits sion has been expected. His ap- pointment will not interfer with his work as a Senior Highway Engineer in the Good Roads Bureau of the Department of Agriculture, but will facilitate cooperation between the two branches of the Federal road builders in Alaska. ,
 MT. Zug has been field engineer for the road commission in the Third Division with hadquarters at Valdez. For many years he was in direct charge of the work of the commission in the Fourth Division with headquarters at Fairbanks. He is now on his way to Juneau and is expected here next Monday.
 It is not known when Capt. Me haffey will be relieved and sever his connection with the road commission. That will depend up on whether or not MT. zug is sell ected for membership on the com mission as disbursing agent, a posi- tion that Capt. Mehaffey has held in addition to that of engineer of- ficer since the departure of Col. w. P. Davidson about a month ago,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
BRITISH FORCES CAPTURE 4OO0
 HUNS IN YESTERDAYS FIGHTING
New Positions Held Despite Heavy
 Smelling

British Headquarters in France and Belgium, Oct. 5.-The number of prisoners taken by the British as 2 result of yesterdays fighting east Of Ypres numbers 400O. Des- perate hand to hand fighting charac terized the attacks of the opposing forces The newly won positions by the British forces were continu- Cusly shelled during the night by the Huns but every foot of ground was held. The British today dominate She greater part of the famous pass at Chaeudale ridge.
 Some of the most desperate fight Ing of the war has been going on driug tha past few days and every inch of ground has been gained only after an intense struggle. An of fensiYe begun by British forces ten days ago still continues and every gain made has been held.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
CABLE REPAIRED TODAY

The government cable to Alaska was temporarily repaired last night and a few messages made their way to the Alaskan. This morning the cable was out of com mission but was being permanently repaired, the work to be completed during the day
 The Dominion wires have been up anda down for the past week and yesterday were in operation but the service was so jammed that the Alaskan was unable to get any news. This morning the wires were down again.
 Tomorrow we hope to be able to supply our many readres and sub- scribers with the usual amount Of cable news.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
FIRE DESTROYS CANNERY AT EXCURSION
 INLET

The Astoria ond Puget Sound cannery at Excursion Inlet was en- tirely destroyed by fire early Sun day morning. The loss is estimat- ed at about $500, 1000. 10000 cases of canned salmon were lost in addi- lion to the cannery buildings, ware houses, net storage houses and large quantities Of equipment and supplies.
 J. c. F. Edwards, superintendent of the cannery, arrived in Juneau Monday morning on one of the can nerv tenders and at once wired the details of the loss Of the cannery to the owners.
 When seen MT. Edwards said that , the fire started in the boiler room, at 7:30 o'clock, exact cause un- known, and that when discovered had gained considerable headway. Every possible means was used by the cannery to combat the flames, but with the headway already gained and famed by a heavy southeast gale which was raging att the time, building after building went up in smoke in spite of the best efforts of those fighting the blaze. Within less than two hours the entire plant was consumed.
 The destroyed cannery was built in 1908 and contained three lines ot canning machinery. It was rated with a capacity of 90,0O0 cases. This season 95,OOO cases had been packed, and 55,OOO of these had been shipped south. On account of the inability to secure boats to move the pack about 10000 cases were left at the cannery, most of which were already labeled or boxed. It is estimated that the salmon destroyed was worth more than $250,000 alone, not counting the cost of the build ings. machinery and other equip ment lost.
 Mir. Edwards stated that the can nery will be rebuilt and be in readiness for operation next spring, if machinery and material can be secured.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05

and if 50, when the selection shall
 be made. Capt. Mehaffey has been working on his reports and other matter in order to have them out
 of the way whenever he can be re- lieYed here and assigned to other work.
 It was understood by the mem bers of the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners last spring that this would be Capt. Mehaffey's last sea- son with the commission, and that his services were wanted by the War Departmnt in matters closer connected with the war and war preparations than his work in Alas ka.
 Capt. Waugh only recently re- ceiyed his appointment as a Cap tain in the Engineers Reserve Corps, and this week took his oath of office. The War Department was immediately advised of the fact' and the orders to relieve Capt. Me haffey as engineer officer ot the road commission were Immediately wired from Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
IA TOILETTE SPEECH ID BE
 INVESTIGATED

Washington, Oct. 5.-The Sem ate Privileges Elections committee today ordered a formal preliminary inquiry into the alleged disloyal speech of Senator LaFollette made before a nonpartisan league in St. Paul a fortnight ago. LaFollette is alleged to have defended the sinking of the Lusitania, with the drowning Of so many American wo- men and children, and to have said the United States should not be at war.