davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
poRT or HONOLULU
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
September i, 1917
str MaUna kia from lilo, n. m.
str. grloinda ffum san Francisco. n q.
= sErTEMBER i 1917
str. Ktnau from Kauai ports, a. M
str tmuline from Mani ports. n. m
Str. Mikahala FROM Maui and M0lokal
str Waiiele from Hawaii ports A. m.
September j, 1917.
STR Sierra from san francisco. n. m.
Str Ventura from sydney, n IN.
Str Iiindlanl from Yokohama, a. m.
DEPARTED
August q ialT
str. Claudine for Maui ports. 3 D. M
Str. Tenyo Marn for san francisco, a.
str. Kilauea for Kona and Kau ports.
Str. Ynki Maru for Yokohama. b. m.
Str. Alauna Rea for Hilo. D. IN.
ftr. Cal0inhia for Orient. = n. IN.
Str Stern FOR sydney D. m.
Str. Ventura FOR san FFnncisco, n. m.
ST. Rlndieni On san Eraucisco, y. m
Str. taandine FOR Maui ports, 3 p. m.
PAssENGERs ARRIVED
BY Inter Island steamer Manna Kea, arr
rivlng yesterday
FROM HlLO--Mrs. and Master vanval-
yes Nrs, Hogan and children CD, A. Muir
.phy, Captain li0nestcel. Mr. and Mrs. r..
II Lamb. A. +. Carter. y. b. McCorriston.
Miss Rookie. Mrs. Gibbons. Mrs. d. a.
May and Children Gl, a. II. Cooke. A..
". pai'ner Madame Forrest, Mrs. King.
Mics osson1, Aiss Penney, Miss Searby,
Miss llasythonie Miss Parrish. Miss
'ISeanrs. Miss Shaw. Miss Vafney. Tom
Murphy. H. q. Coney, n. A.. Simpson. w,
"A. Hurst. Jidit Daiyis J. Cahrnha, J.
Sife r Any ' sIrs Raaer MS aSna MIS- 1a
Hodges. =. Alsimo. Y. L. MaClure J. Mac
fnrlahe. Mrs. Marks. Mss Marks. Miss
Center, Mrl Bell, Mrs. Dyer Miss Dyer,
son. Miss Emerson. Mrs. Mofean. Miss
CnrcnhO Mrs. Alfonso. Master Alfonso,
Mrs Cousins, Miss Forbes, Miss Homer,
Miss Lynch. Miss. Won Arnswhldt Mr., and
A. w. III B0ttomioy, Mra Paul. Mrs. Fra.
ser Mrs Ness. Mrs cnni0ra. Miss Lucas
Miss Afoore. Miss Culver, Miss Williams
Mrs. Cap,fheli Miss y SchlIef, Miss
spenrcr, Miss Spencer, T. II. Tai, Miss
ITaslinla. z, II, Kalawni r. Naukana. A.
Snail Waklnrtp, james small Miss
FRoM MNfrKoN t-AAIiss Austin, Mis-
Biefnen, Mr. gicknell. Mas silva; "; Q
A. Caldeirn. Mrs. Chez. X. T.. Chni, Mrs
Akana aud infant NrS Smerson and child
w T. Maedougall u. A9medn. n. w
FRAM KkWAfIIAE --C rawford, o'I3rien
Mararlfy. . q. Todd. Mrs. yredenberg
lApd irfant. Miss lohpY0a E Yredenherg
paul yreleubere y. vredenberg v. Gamp
he'll. Ernasf Camphpll Gladys Campbell
r. CamUheL c. CmnDlnll Miss Leong
Miss Bell, Mrs, Akehalone Mr.. and Mrs
lIIpnrlgues. A. Yierra. Eaau. Hamasaki
James Liud, Mrs chnlingwortb, Mr.. Chm
FROM LAIiAINA- Mr.. ana Mrs. r. G
| Atherton Miss Johnson, q. Yamasaki- II
r. Cameron. NJ. AcC9misley, Mrs. Kcahul
Mrs Mqkam and children CD, }, Kane
shire, Al sam Isalana MISS KDlama, Mis-.
1 De Gotta, NJ Milaur. Miss Mllour, Is
| KWau, sister Flayinna. Sitter susanna Sis
| tor Ehren, r. r. Smith, A. s. Hayward
~ Rocha. i. Akuna. q. "A Bottlesan. N
! pGrfrirn. Miss Wong Miss y. Searle. Mis-,
! 90, Mis- Ealusha, Miss Katsununla, Ais,
| Bradley, Miss Spper Mrs Leo wy. Master
| KIM J, Maley, ~ II. Vickers j. l.. Lynch
! u, Ken Wal,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
VAST SUM ISPA|D IN
TAXES FROM INCOMES
ASSOCIATED Press by ., s Naval Com
NJ niiinication Service) w

WASHINGTON,.D ID. o., September. q
Income taxes for the year ending Juno
80, according TO the internal revenue
division 5 annual report, totalled, for
corporations, $l79,b72, SIS; individuals,
$3.50, los, $40, Hawaii,s oorfiop was
$oO9,sls for corporations, rpd $s6s, $50
fof Individuals ffk a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
CUNHA BEATS ROSS
RECORD ON COAST

(Associated Press BY u. 3. Naval
Communication service)
SAN FRANCISCO, September 4
-1George Cunhn OF Honolulu broke
the tank record recently made BY
Norman Ross for 2 twenty five yard
dash, swimming at Alameda
CaIhha made the distance IN ten
ana thres-hfths seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
EXEMPTION is CLAIMED
BY, HENRY F8RD'S SON

DETROIT August 24---Edsel Ford,
son o. Henry Ford, ,the nulti-miliion.
aire manufacturer was examined by a
local draft board today aud Il was an.
nouneed he passed the physical tests,
Ford claimed exemption on Industrial
grounds. Ford is Que of the officers Of
his father automobile company, which
Is now working on orders for the Bed
Gross. fN N 4e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
TERRITORY or HAWAII TREAS
URER'S OFFICE, HONOLULU,
OAHU.
Ip re Dissolution Of the Waimea Ma
chine and Automobile Works, It'd.


Nhsreas, The wnimea Machine ana
Automobile Works, Ltd, a eeorporation
egtabliihed and existing under aud by
virtue 81 the laws Of the Territory Of
Hawaii Inns, pursuant to law, Ia such
eases made and provided, duly fled Ia
this Office petition for the dissolution
Of the said corporation, together with
g certificate thereto annexed as 10.
quired by law.
Now, therefore, Notice Is hereby
given 10 any and all persons that have
been and are now into1ested in any
manner whatsoever in the said corpora.
ton, that objections TO the granting Of
the seid petitioD must be fied in this
ot,ice on or before II O'Clock noon Of
September "a, 1917, and that any per.
ron or persons desiring 10 be heard
thereon must be IN attendance at the
.oil'ce Of 'he UNDERSIGNED, ia the Execu-
tive Building Honolulu, at l2 O'Clock
noon. Of said day, 10 show cause, IL
any, why said petition should not DO
granted.
HENRY c. HAPAI,
Acting Treasurer Territory
of Hawaii
Honolulu, July 2, 1917.
~ 465O-10t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
! MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Puget sonnd Aug 20, sailed, ST. Mary
Il, Foster fof Honolulu
lIilo-- Arrived, Ang 2G, Sc. Annie Larsen,
MnkHteo.
Eureka
san FrabciWo Sailed, sept I, Goo D.
ia. Sff. Siberia Maru. Honolulu.
Vicfofip sailed, scft I, Str. Makura,
IfnDoiiiln. esq.,
San Frnnciscu-- Ntritei, Aug 81. Str.
Goentocf, hense Aug ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
SEEK 10
SECURE some REL|EFS
viii Send Representative To
Avoid Food Price Regulation
Associated Press BY U. 5. Naval Com.
mnnication Seftitel

MANILA, September 3--The Philip
pine government has decided to send
President Ferguson OF the Insular
bank to the United States in an en-.
deavor TO protect the products of the
islands from being included lin any
possible price fixing which the food
control board may assume, and TO ex.
plain conditions now pertaining to the
islands.
The value Of the peso has risen
above par, and the expectation of the
coin has been prohibited Certificates
of the face value Of peso have been
authorized in order to retire the silver
money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
FORBES MAY GO 10 FRANCE

According to word. received here yes,
terday Major Charles w. Forbes, who
was recently called from here TO duty
in Monterey, has been relieved there
aud assigned TO duty with an overseas
Contingent. sta|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
TULIP bulbs WILL
NOTBEUPONMENU
Holland Ferbids Expectation Of
Flower Bulbs That Have Been
Used For Huns Food !
tAssociated Press BY U. 9. Naval com.
rnunication servite)


AMSTERDAM, September 4A-Tulip
bdlBs win no longer be On fhe German
bin o. fare, either for man or beast,
according 70 an order issued BY the
government yesterday. The export Of
these bulbs last year to Germany grew
into great quantities, the German buy
efs taking practically the entire crop.
II was learned that the bulbs we're BE-.
ing fed 10 stock and that they we're
pronounced excellent cattle feed.
The government Of the Netherlands
desires 20 make IL plain TO the United
States That Holland will not be snp.
ply depot for Germany, in order that
The increasingly necessary supply OF
American food products may not be
shut on entirely by the American ek.
port license board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
RUSSIANS WATCH FOR
news FROM AMERICA
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. s. Naval Com
munication Service)

MOSCOW, September 3-U. 8. Con-
sui Summers says ne has had to greatly
increase his stan owing 10 the demand
all over Russia for American news
News matter has been sent to the
mayors Of 200 cities, who distribute the
items TO the press n the various see.
tons of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
MERCANTILE
Airxahdor a BAidwipg
4. brewer 4 -. 80
SUGAR

~. VS..
rwa Plantation 90. 80.
Haiku Sugar Co.4,.......
HAN. Agricultural Co. 81.
lInw. Conn Ms. Go. .
INV. Snenr Co l...4.
Houokaa sugar 90. 49,.
HonomH Sugar co -.4.
Hutchinson Sugnr 4. Co.
Khhnku Plant. co. .....
Kckaha Sugar Go. .......1
Klioa Sugar Co.a....,..
Nfiiryde Sugar Co, Lti
'tlahu Stlgafi 90, ~
'oina SUGAR Co, Ltd. ~.
Oupinea Snear 10,
paauhau Sugar Plant. co
pacinc SUGAR Mill..-....
paia Plantation Co. n.
prpcekco Snenr Co. .....s
Pioneer Mil co. .....
sam Carlos Milling Co.
Wnlalun ARrcu. Co. .4|
Wniluku Sug. co. ......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04

WASHINGTON, september g. Hol.
land's request for shipments Of grain
from the United States were fatty re.
fused today by the board controlling
the exportation Of foodstuffs from
America to neutral and Allied nations.
The board, in refusing to allow grain
shipments to Dutch ports, says that
three months ago Holland had ample
stocks Of grain and was in no urgent
need.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
smear onotations

sugar VuotatlonS
a. f-3s rftt August %, 1917.
sss analysis beets tno advices).
00e Cent. (for Hawaiian sugnrs) . 7.02
Rubber Quotations
August % 1917.
Singapore .........s..... $500
Karr Vnrk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
uNLIsrep sEcURTTIEs
OIL
Hon. con. on Il
MINING
Sales

Minerals. 1900, 0cg Montana, SgRL 4N'
.am To-; on 900 ass; Madeira, 80, 25ci
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04

Eva. TO- II, ei25; Oahu, TO- 1925; Nc
Dryde, 90 1850.
Board sales
McIIryde, % 1850: Oahu. -. 30.25. Olaa,
90 co. 20. 10. 1915. u
tN HOLIDAY NOTICE ~
There VIII be no sesslon 81 this Exchange
on Monday, September 3 1871, labor Day.
4ft DIVIDENDS
SopleiQber I. 1917.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04

I tiHl - MA
lM ..-.I-,t
80 l.sttI.s+44I
[ CYL #zl ~
4tMls.44d.+s-
WiH..s..If+ss-
lvAl...-sl.-s.e
- l.....l+-.
I $SI $$al $$$
j - I,....J.
ESs EE.sx
| fsNI. mNI.Ps
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
Recruits for Co. n.

Co. Fl of Owosso, needs so men to fill
the ranks to full war strength. and
efforts to enlist them are now being
made by citizens OF Owosso Many
have been discharged on account of
having dependents, others have served
the full term, and some were trans
ferred. making the call for volunteers
necessary. Young men eligible and
liable for service are urged to join the
local company rather than to be later
drawn and sent to various companies
Those who offer their service will be
examined here first, sent free of charge
to the company station. and there given
the full examination. ai' S'T7-i--. .
81 Governor Sleeper has appointed GIT.
Campbell, c. E Rigiey,' Jr., A. T.
Wright, G.. L. Taylor, M. F. Grove
and w. D. Whitehead Of Owosso, B. s.
Griffin and w. j. Simeon of Corunna,
and Floyd Derhsm and II. l.. Izor Of
Durand. a county committee to secure
and advise prospective recruits.
After an examination by DR.. G L,
Cramer, Andrew Brown, Roscoe Crane
and Howard Teller were accepted
Tuesday, and sent to Fort Wayne to
join Co. H. Lieut.. Whitehearse is at
the armory every evening, and men,
bers of the local committee of the war
preparedness board are also on hand to
give information Co H needs DO more
men and Capt. Steck is anxious to Sc
cure them quickly so as to keep the
company up to its past high standard.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27

A cooperative stock shipping COM
pany was formed at q meeting held
in Laingsburg Monday night, with a
charter membership of 40 farmers,
many of them from Bennington.
Mr.. Willett, Of Laingsburg, is the
president, and George Warren, OF
Bennington, secretary. The board of
directors will be elected later and a
manager chosen.
The purpose of the organization is
to make it possible for the farmers
who ship on limited scale, to dc
their own shipping direct and save
the cattle buyers profits to them
selves. The company will charter
stock cars in its own name, and eacf
farmer will pay for shipping on {
pro rate basis. Non-members may
ship through the company by payins
a fee of five cents per hundred
pounds, for the service. Shipment
will be made alternately from
Laingsburg and Bennington. TIL,
manager will take care of the weigh
ing and shipping and keep in clos
touch with the market.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
Physicians Raise Prces.

Owosso physicians at meeting held
Friday elected DR.. c. Mccormick pres
ident of the Owosso association and DR..
F. A. Watts secretary and treasurer.
The matter of the fee bill, the prices
in which have not been changed since
1904, was taken up and changes made
as follows: Day visits in the city limits
80 90; night visits between p. m. to
$50 a. m, in the city limits 81; day
visits in the country 81. and so cents a
mile one way; night visits in the coun-
try SO and rs cents mile one way
obstetrical attendance, including mis-
carriage, covering a period of five hours
S15, and So an hour added after five
hours. with mileage added outside the
city limits. The minimum fee for Office
prescriptions is 70 cents. Administer
ing an anaesthetic S5.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
Sues Employers for SIS, 900.

Louis Drebenstedt of this city has
started suit in the Genesee circuit court
through Attorney 8 Q Pulver, against
Martin and Randolph Ransom, promi.
nent farmers living near Flushing, for
$4,000.
Drebenstedt suffered compound frac-
ture of his right leg on January 26
when a bank Of a gravel pit on the
Rudolph Ransom farm, in which he
was working for the defendants, csved
in. The plaintiff charges negligence on
the part of the defendants.
Mr.. Pulver has also begun suit for
Arthur Harmon of Venice township, to
break the will of his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Barr. Harmon alleges undue in.
fuence on the part of his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. White, living near
Flushing. He says that nine years ago
his grandmother made her will leaving
half of her estate of $4,000 to him. On
the day before she died, some months
ago, she made another will leaving the
estate to Mr.. and Mrs. White. He de.
clares that she suffered two strokes OF
paralysis aud was sick with pneumonia
aid that White and his wife had IA
hold her up In bed while she wrote the
new will.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
City Engineers DUTY Discussed

Considerable discussion was caused
at an executive session of the city COM
mission Monday, by the request of City
Engineer Gould as to his duty in locat.
ing corners He did some work for the
Sugar Co. and considerable of his time
was used in locating starting point.
and the company did not wish to pay
for the time used in finding out what
should be part of the city's records OF
marks. Commissioner Hanscom did not
consider that individuals should be put
to expense in this manner, and that is
the general opinion of land owners of
the city and if the marks are not now
set the engineer should proceed to sci
them. Then the owners could have
their work done quickly and at nor
.niaa expense.J hefu,oq0a Esd 7arsel5 70,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27

Mrs, F. <. Pierson of North Adams
street, left Wednesday for Denver.
Colo. on account Of the serious illness
Of her sister.
The remains Of Mrs W. r. Halsey,
formerly of this city, who died at the
home Of her sol, W. l.. Halsey, OF
Lansing, Sunday, were brought to
Owosso Tuesday for interment In Oak
Hill cemetery.
John Fletcher, aged II years, died
Thursday at his home on John street,
after long illness with diabetes. tt Q
funeral will be held Saturday at the
home. Mr.. Fletcher was born In st.
Thomas, Ont, coming to Owosso TWEEN.
ty-seven years ago. He was employed
at lrsilroad work prior to his illness.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss Flor.
ence Fletcher with whom he lived, and
Mrs j. d. Cummings Of West Branch,
and two sons, Thomas of Flint, and
Salsttuel of Grand Rapids.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
Sues for $40, 900.

Geo. H. Stevens and Frank Weitke
of the Durand Automobile Co, have
begun suit for $4,000 damages against
Alvin Park, marshal at Durand, and
Charles Cross, horse buyer, and John
Calvert, a deputy sheriff of Oakland
county, claiming injury by false arrest.
An automobile party was charged with
the abuse of girl in Oakland county
and stevens and Weitke had driven a
car from Detroit to Durand on that
day, and were arrested and taken to
Pontiac on suspicion, but there was no
ground for their arrest and they were
immediately released. They now ask
damages from the thee men who had
q part In their arrest.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
Sues Insurance Companies.

Richard X. Bofysill Of this city, has
begun three damage suits against tho
Fire Insurance Association o: Philadel'
phia. and the Aachen and Munich Fire
Insurance Co. of Germany. He asks q
total of $295O for damage to his house.
household goods and candy stock by fire
about two months ago. The companies
have been holding up the insurance
pending investigation of the cause OF
the fire. which was not determined at
the time. They have offered to settle,
but at figure which Mr.. Bofysill' be-
lieves Is too small.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
Milk Producers Organize United
Dairies Co.

Articles of incorporation of the Unit
ed Diaries Co. of Owosso, were filed
with the Secretary of State in Lansing,
Saturday. The company is the co oper-
ative concern organized by the milk
producers of the county at meeting
two weeks ago. 1t is capitalized at
$4,000
The officers, all of whom are also
directors, are A. F. Loomis, president;
A. L. Chandler, vice president, and j.
Watson Hurst, secretary and treasurer.
The other directors are 81. B. Sturte
want and G. J. Thomas.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
Grand Encampment, Owosso, May
i4. I5, i6, 1877.
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
The committee announces the follow
ing program, the Grand Encampment
portion of which is subject to approval
by the Grand Encampmenti in session:
MONDAY, MAY ID.
300 p. Annual session of the De-
partment Council of Michigan, at Owos.
so Lodge Hall No. sS, East Main ST.
7:3O p. m. - Ladies' Auxiliary at
Owosso Lodge Hall No sS. East Main
Street.
7:30 p. m.-Exemplifcation Of the
Patriarchal, Golden Rule and Royal
Purple Degrees by staffs selected by the
Grand Patriarch, at Colfax ], O., O, F..
Hall, East Mason and Park SITS.
TUESDAY. MAY Is.
$3.50 a. m.-Business session Grand
Encampment in Odd Fellow Temple.
900 m.-Business session of De.
partment Council at Owosso Lodge
Hall No. SS.
HOO a. m.-Public welcome to the
Grand Encampment and Patriarchs
Militant at Odd Fellows Temple.
1:S0p. m-Grapd Parade to be fol.
lowed by competitive drills.
7:30 p. m.-Decoration of Degrees of
.Chivalry (open to all embers, friends
and ladies) and announcement of prize
awards followed by Grand Ball. Place
of meeting will be announced later.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10.
$3.50 a. m.-Business session of Grand
Encampment
1:3O p IN business session of Grand
Encampment.
COMPETITIVE DRILLS.
The committee also announce that
the following amounts have been ap-
propriated for prizes in the competitive
drills
Glass A-Open to Cantons in any De.
partmeut-24 men and officers. First
prize 800; second prize $75; third
prize $50.
Class C-12 men and officers. First
prize $50; second prize $40; third
prize $50
.,
GRAND ENCAMPMENT PRIZES.
In addition TO the above prizes the
appropriation provided by the Grand
Encampment is available for competi.
ton by Michigan Cantons only as
follows:
To the Canton coming the longest
distance, $50.
To the Canton having the largest
number in line. $50.
To the Canton best drilled, $50
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
WILL DRAFT SOLDIERS.
COMMISSION TO AID RUSSIA
Railroads Ordered by Government to Expedite
Shipments. ..AIies Saughtering Des-
perate German Army.

Events are moving quickly in the great world The
erces fighting history forcing the German army back to
own land for separate terms and
Spain will probably join the fight to stop the The United
selected commission with Former Secre
of State and Secretary War Ehu Root his head to
aid in directing the war for that country and
handling the immense loan by this country a.
On Saturday Congress will the seective draft bill
making possible the bringing of to the stand
needed highly that unless the ask
terms will be sent France to aid
in forcing a conclusion of the terrible
wonderful progress being made the efforts in all parts
of the country to raise the largest crops possible
Mexico it's hand by warning Germans that they
must not in Mexico do anything to aid the
German government. .>,~4 r.&
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27

A, Lestoa Arnold, son Of DR.. A. L.
Arnold Of this city, has besn graduated
In advance Of the regular graduation at
the University of Michigan, and with
nine others will join the U. 8. navy
with the rank Of assistant surgeon in
the Naval Defense Corps, reporting at
Washington May first to take three
months training at the Army and Navy
school. DR.. H. A. Arnold, brother of
Lesion, who is now medical officer in
the U. 8. navy at Columbus, Ohio, gave
an address to physicians of Columbus
on preparedness last week, and will ad.
dress the medical students of the Ohio
State University this week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
Red Cross Work.

The Owosso Red Cross Chapter is
adding large numbers to its member.
ship daily, and many donations are
being received. Next week Saturday
canvass will be made and on Friday a
benefit will be put on at the Strand
theatre, when patriotic motion pic.
ture drama, 1.-THE Eagles Wings" will
be shown. The Connor Ice Cream Co.
has put on sale a Red Cross Sundae.
giving the chapter commission on
each sale. Owosso Lodge of Elks has
donated $50, OwossO Masonic bodies
$50, Byron Eastern Star lodge has
pledged $40 each three months during
the war, Chas. V. Lemon has given $40
and many smaller amounts have beer
received. Other lodges are planning tC
contribute.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
Will Mandamus Railway.

The city commission desires the re.
moyal Of the Michigan Railways Co.
track on Corunna avenue from the side
of the street to the center, from Lincoln
avenue to the city limits, and a practi-
cal refusal from the company to make
the change has made 1t probable that
the city will begin msndamus proceed
ings about May first unless the COM
pany decides to do the work before that
time. The commission wishes to grade
the street and can not do 80 properly
with the track on the side of the street
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-27
Served in Guard 2s Years.

Quartermaster Sergeant August Sci!
neider has received his discharge from
the Michigan National Guard and has
arrived home from Hot Springs where
he has been taking treatment for rheu-
matism which was originally contracted
during his career in the Spanish. .Ameri.
can war In Cuba. He has one of the
best records Of any man in the militia
service having been member of the
Owosso company over twenty five years.
He is compelled to retire not only by
his condition but because it Is necessary
for him to care for his aged mother. He
is the best known, most popular and
efficient quartermaster in the state
service and has fine record.