davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
Our Subject for School Essays VIII
Be "How / Spent My Spring Vacation

The short spring vacation days everyone
school working away The time and the weather too the past
week seemed he just suited for garden work and great numbers
of the children busy engaged in making their garden
plot ready for planting time One young boy not far of
here Spaded his garden spot and hauled fertilizer for making
ready for the seeds Every day found him the back lot hard
work Probably since the garden contest will be launched
many of children spent your vacation this young boy
did, YOU didn't just tell the rest of chow spent my spring
vacation"
First Prize, Sf.OO Cash-Helen browne, Haley school
Second Prize Two Tickets TO the Orpheum-John Null Haley
school
Third Prize Four Tickets to the Auditorum-John Soeckey
ST. Patrck's school.
Fourth Prize Four Tickets the Lasale-Ezabeh Lyczynska
Laurel school,
Fifth Prize Two Tickets the Authenticated thinner
man. Perey school
Sixth Prize, Two Tickets to the Lasalle-Wiam Humphrey,
St Patnck'S school
Honorable Menon-Leo Anderson Edward Lpetska Richard
Keogan Joseph SauSen Joseph Bognar ST. Parick school,
Bertha Detar Ellen Kovach Minkow Martha Dombeck
Donald ogenson Margaret Sugmi Louise Pechocka Joan NJ
Buck Henrietta McHaeck Ralph LaSkOSk Catherine Oeen-
cher Margaret Flowers Laurel school, Bertha Kelley Eta Ose
Perley school, Herman Erhard Florence JankowS Jennie
Szeana, Gladys Latin Geraldine McPheeterS Marie Gohn
Beatrice Sorwck Herbert Merrill Mary Preger Ethel Levy Lizzie
Henzelman Henrietta Allen Rachel Appeman Marjorie Rossel
Makes SluSS Haley school,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
EASTER MUSIC
Continued from page l. this seq

Continued from page /. this seq
Hickey. Clifford Cassidy. Thomas
Hickey, William Condor, Alexander
Thomas. Frank Leyes, Joseph La
Fortune. Joseph Genther, Oriel De-
Graft, Vernon McCaffery. Two
singers have been added to the
choir-Edmund Probst, a promising
tenor and Edmund Luther, an ex-
member of the boys choir.
The program for the 1890 o'clock
mass is;
Processional-"Day of Resurrection"
Supplied Choir.
Vidi Aquam-Gregorian 1870.
......-...... mems Cholr
The Kyrie. Gloriam Credo. Sane
tUs and Agnus Del will be from
Gounod's mass in honor of St Ce-
ella.
Onertory-"Regina Coeh" .....
Lambellothe
Supplied Choir.
cessional-"Praise We" .
......... Mems Cholr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
FIRST BAPTIST.

For the services at the First Bap-
fist church the program of musical
selections and special numbers Will
be as follows.
Morning Services at 10 O'Clock.
Prelude-"Grand Choeur" e. Rogers
Holy. Holy. Holy" Congregation
Standing)
Invocation-Lord's Prayer.
Hymn No. 125.
Exercise-"My Life on Earth" 80.
....... Miss Chard's Glass
Recitation-"TheS Spirit OF Easter
.. Francis Studebaker
Song-By the Juniors.
Recitation-"The Gift of Life"
............. Gladys Andrews
Song-"Iife" ......... The Chorus
Recitation-"If l Were An Easter
Lily ..... Doris Decker
Exercise-by Seven Little Folks
Anthem-'The Lord is Risen" "
Mrs. Duncan. Quartet and Chorus.
Exercise-''The Gift of Life" &C..
....... Mr.. JontZ's Glass
Song-"A Fair White Tulip" ~
.......... Primary Department
Exercise Easter Lily Drill" $3.50.
..,..~..se... MIS-. Tasher's Class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
CHAS. B.SAX eco
Save Money on
Notions

Mending Cotton. black,
grey, brown and white, spec
ial 3 for. ........... Sc
Pearl Buttons, special, 2
cards for ............ SC
FlexiIe Hair Pins, box of six
al ........ &c
Lingerie Braid, with self
threading bodkinS, 10 yd. bolt,
special ................ &c
Hooks and Eyes, special
card, &c and. ......... SC
Wire Hair Cabinets, assorted
sizes ........ DC
Coats Thread, doz. 4Sc
Large Safety Pins, nickeled,
special card ...........5c
Whittimore's Shoe Paste and
Polish, special ........ SC
Fancy Trimming Buttons, in
white, pearl; A complete line
of all the new shapes, card 10c
Scissors, in different sizes;
special, pair ......... 19c
Brooks Silky Crochet Cot
ton, all colorS, ball. &c
Tiger Pins, special, B pkgs.
for Sc
Ny Oil for cleaning lubricat-
ing, polishing and preventing
rust, very special. Sc and 15c
belongs guarded Coil
Safety Pins, all sizes. sc
Celluloid Combs, in black
and colorS ............ &c
Needle Cases, genuine
leather, assorted kinds and
and sizes of needles. Very
Special ......... Csc
Dress and Corset Shields,
special 39c
Collar Supports, card of
SIX ....... &c
Seam Building, bolt &c
Children's Waist and Hose
Supporters, in black and white,
for ........... 19c
belongs Hooks and Eyes,
very special SC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
Home and Garden
Needs
SAVINGS YOU WILL
APPRECIATE.

Curtain Stretchers, heavy
wod frame, with pins I y inch
apart. Stationary Pins $1.OO;
Adjustable pins 69c and $3.50
Ready Mixed Paints, "a diff
ferent COlOrS, and black and
white guaranteed 55c quart;
$1.00 "a gallon and $1.95
gallon.
Dekko Cold Water Paint,
in different tintS, pkg. .40c
Oil Mops, medium size 75c;
extra large ....$1 90
Mechanical Treated Busters,
Mops and Brushes at Lowest
Prices.
Clothes Props, 8 it,, smooth
finish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Garden Rakes, IA teeth, 30c
10 teeth ......... .39c
Steel Rakes, IA teeth, Soc
10 teeth 65c
Garden Hose, common and
double pointed ..... .29c
Shovels, polished steel, solid
back, d handle .. .S9c
Spades, polished steel, solid
back, D handle ........ CSC
Lawn Rakes, "a teeth, long
handles ... 45c
We carry a complete line of
Flower Pots and GARDENERS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

Song-"The wone at the Tomb"
..--....-... The chorus
Exercise-"The Tree Of Life" &c.
.... Mrs. Tasher's Class
Solo-'I Know That Ny Redeemer
Llveth" ................ Handel
Mrs. Rode
Authentic Deum in z Flat 80.
Dudley BUCK
Postlude-"Grand Choeur" $500.
Observation-Disclosures. Marchant
Evening Services 1880 O'Clock.
Prelude-"Re Resurrection" .
Johnstone
Hymn No. LAT.
Anthem-"He Hath Swallowed
Up Death in Victory"
"Alleluia, Hail With
Gladness" ... GaIbraith
Mrs. Rode and Quartet.
Duet-"The Conquer 81 &C.,. Coombs
Mr.. Cover. Mrs. Shank.
Hymn No. las.
Ohertory-Violin Solo, Romance"
................. Guido Papini
Miss Vida Shonts.
Quartet-"Only Believe" ........
Observation-Disclosures. Galbraith
Hymn No. 514.
Postlude-"Allegro Con Spirito"
............... Handel
The Choir-Mrs. Julia Rode, So
prano; Mrs. Letta Duncan, contral-
TO; Mr.. Glen Cover, tenor; Walter
Shank, bass: Miss Carolyn Wal
bridge. organist and director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
FIRST PRIZE.

BY Helen browne, Haley school.
The beautiful springtime is here.
The gladdest time Of all the year.
When songs OF birds fill the air.
And things with life stir everywhere.
The flowers and plants peep from
cosy hooks.
The gurgling is heard from frozen
brooks.
And snow and ice all melt away
When the sun comes out 10 greet
the day
And one sure sign that spring is
nigh
Us the sight OF a buZZing ny.
Spring flies are the fys to swat,
They come before the weather's hot
And sit around and file their legs
And lay at least a million eggs.
And every egg VIII hatch a ny
To set US crazy bye and bye.
And when the beautiful spring is
nigh
Look for and swat every fly.
And make the earth with sounds to
ring
witt the coming OF the spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
THIRD PRIZE
BY John StOeckIey, ST. Patrick's
school.

SCHOOL.
The sun rose gloriously and shone
down on he earth, while the birds
sang sweetly from the tree-tops;
the grass was green and fresh. Some
boys were playing marbles on the
corner. All these gave proof that
the first day Of spring in 1917 had
arrived
To many this is a marked one.
for TO some, who are shut-ins in the
winter. IL marks the first day when
il is possible for them 10 be out in
the fresh air once again after so
ardOrous a winter. The poor and
rich alike are glad. for the poor no
longer have 10 buy that which is
necessary. namely, coal. The rich
are glad because most OF them hav-
ing been poor themselves sympa-
thize with the poor.
The schoolboy is glad because it
brings the summer vacation so
mucn closer The naturalist is glad
because once again he may walk in
the woods where the wild flowers
grow. The small boy is happy be-
cause the circuses are coming pretty
soon ana IaAAti HAS HLUAlASEu 10
take him Sister is delighted be-
cause the family is going 70 the lake
in only three more months.
The swimmer is Boosting OF all
the records he made last summer
and the ones he is going TO make in
two more months. The fisherman is
coinS over his tackle and is whist
ling merrily as ne thinks of how the
bass fight and jump once they are
hooked and he promises himself a
little fishing trip in about four more
weeks
The farmer is thinking OF how
many more eggs his hens viii give
and how with The sweet grass the
COWS will give a better quality and
quantity OF milk. The automobiles
is glad and thinks OF the trips he is
going 10 make. The boy with the
bicycle has il out and IL cleaning il
thoroughly thinking the same
thoughts as the automobiles does
All these thoughts occurred TO me al
the close Of the first day Of spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

woodward
The absentees this week were
Francis Raab. Michael Bognar, John
Hoover and Homer Rieter
Our school closed Wednesday for
our Easter vacation. nevertheless,
we had our hours alteration on Holy
Thursday az $3.50 o'clock.
In reading we are having Marcos
Bozairsz. a Turkish poem.
In arithmetic we are working in
denominate numbers and we like
them very much.
The PROCESSION that was held on
Sunday was very beautiful. A large
mum Der Of children took part IN It:
SIXTH GRADE.
This week being short IN school
days We had no separate quotation so
we will use this space in wishing the
employees OF the News-Times and
public school children a very joyous
Easter.
The monthly reports were given by
Rev J. r. De Groote on Monday
afternoon. He was much pleased
with the progress made during the
to continue having good notes. The
highest averages were received by
Serge Rivard. 90 1915, Francis An
derson. SO Ills. Marvin Bill SO s-15,
anc Paul Butler, "a els.
The boys who had perfect written
spelling this week were Marvin Bill,
Serve Rivard. James McCsy and
Paul Butler.
The tests this week were on Mon
day. United States history and geo.
graphy, and on Wednesday, physiol-
ogy.
We are preparing for the diocesan
examinations coming from Father
La Fontain of Fort Wayne.
Harold Miller. Serge Rivard,
Francis Anderson, Walter Calnon,
Frederick Gantert and Paul Butler
had the neatest seat work Wednesday
morning.
The absentees last week were
Lawrence Mann. Paul Mallea, Blase
Makielski and Morris Oberly.
Our composition last week was on
Easter. All pertaining Easter.
Easter time. Easter egg Easter.
Easter lily. and spring and aster.
In arithmetic we are having in
terest and like it very much.
In history we are having the ad-
ministration of Washington.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The servers for the week were
John Harringer and Harold Miller.
We congratulated Edwar Lipetska
for being among the prize winners
/ last Sunday.
For our reading lesson this week
we had The Hurricane"
Wednesday at $3.50 we had choir
practice.
| Monday afternoon we received our
rept TT cards for March. We shall
give our general averages next week.
At IL o'clock Wednesday we had
our physical culture drills.
/ Our Easter vacation began at noon
/ Wednesday.
Those who wrote compositions for
the News-Times were Joseph Bog
mar, John Stoeckley, Paul Benz, Ed
ward Lipetska, Leo Anderson, Ray
mond Sousley, John Harringer, Ed
ward Beach. William Oberly and
/ Richard Keogan.
We wish all the readers OF The
News-Times a very happy Easter.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Monday afternoon we received our
report cards for March. The gen.
eral averages were as follows:
Francis Roos, 90 As; Harold G-um-
NELL, IS 10; Gerald Donahue, 81
3-5: Bernard Donahue. 70 ITO;
James Ducy, 81; Everett Kohl, 50
1-2; Glen Morningstar, 81 10; HUI
bert Rohr. SS $40; Francis Smith,
so As.
We bad choir practice at $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
During history period Tuesday aft
ernCon an account was read to us OF
the Washington monument and the
war and navy departments.
At II o'clock we had our physical
culture drills.
Tho subject OF our composition
was Easter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

This is a good opportunity
10 lay in a little supply at
splendid savings.
Cuticura Soap, everybody
knows it; our price. 19c
Juvenile Soap, box of 3
cakes. at ..... Ice
Woodbury's Facial Soap, our
price ................ lSc
Kinks Soaps, sc values 3
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoe
Packers Tar Soap. 15c
Colgate or Williams Shaw
ing COap. cake. ....... 4c
Kinks Cocoa Hardwater
CASTLE, special 3 cakes Csc
Jap Rose Cold Cream, spec
ial, jar at. ........... .19c
Listerine, large bottle, spec
lal at ....... SEC
Jap Rose Face Powder, very
special at - Z3c
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder,
at ............ 19c
Cream Beauti6er . 19c
Mennen's Talcum Powder,
excellent quality, only l0c
Wa-Ne-Ta soothes your ach-
ing feet. special | 19c
Satin Skin Face Powder, in
flesh, pink. white and brunette,
box ...-... ISc
DusEy Diamond, glycerine
tar soap. bar .... DC
Colgste's Toilet Soaps,
complete line; special &c bar;
3 for ...-... Z5c
Palm Olive Soap, very spec
ial, dozen 75c
Colgates Toilet Water, all
odorS; medium Csc; large bot
Tie 4OC
Battle Creek Sanitary Soap,
special " Sc
Melbaline Face Powder, box
al ...-..-. ..-....- Zlc
Colgates Talcum Powder,
can ........ loc
Colgates Dental Cream,
special .. Zoe and zoe
Powder and Rouge in boxes
with puff and mirror 1Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
SECOND PRIZE


BY John Null, Haley school.
4 awoke the other morning
To a chipping singing sound,
And saw a robin red breast,
Gaily hopping on the ground.
He seemed TO say, good bye. old
Winter.
Don't you know you've had your
fling?
Come. boys, see what natures doing,
Can't you feel and know it's
spring.
Come, let's walk out in the country
Where the pretty violets grow.
Soon we1l find the Johnny jump-upS
That were hidden by the snow
Then my blood began to Jingle
And 1. too, began 10 sing.
"Good-bys. yes. goodbye. old
Winter,
And welcome. welcome Spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

Tub Silks for Sports Wear just received large ship
ment of Snappy sport tub silks very desirable for waists
skirts and SutS-neat attractive patterns absolutely
fast colors, b inches wide yard. SIPS
Sport Stripe Crepe de Chine Shirtings beautiful
selection of novel colored combination stripes, woven
into a superior quality of Crepe de Chine-deal for
waists dresses and mems shirts, 33 inches wide
ydIu - ''''''''' '''''.''' .9I'oO
Plain Chiffon Taffetas select quality with beauti-
full high uStre. Soft and Cngy we'll adapted for this
seasons approved fashions and in the chosen shades
for spring, 50 inches wide at yard. SIPS
Messaline Silks brilliant satin like in finish, rich and
soft in construction. splendid shade assortment of
standard colOrS u inch yard CSC SO inch yard $15O
Black Silk and Wool Popln, extra heavy quality for
Skirts, Suits and Coats, rich deep black with a splendid
luStrouS finish quality we'll adapted for wear A
inches wide, at yard S225
Striking White Silks
Washable Silk Broadcloth, Taffeta SO IN. yd $1.25
3S in. at yard $1.75 Washable Satin, 80 inch,
O ' " -, 49, Habutae, d to 80 inch,
ydlu %A'0" | yard Soc to CSC
Crepe de Chine, 40 men, Pongee, 36 n yd. 81 so
yard ............ 81. so Tub Silk, 81 n yd. S1.15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

Washable Sport Skngs, in artistic and attractive coored
sport spes-printed and desirable fabrics for
skirts 80 inches wide at yard .25c ace and CSC
Choice Selection of New Sport Stripes and Figured Voes-
excellent quat-nOve in construction SO to 40 inches wide
at yard Csc to CSC
White Mercerized Popin p inch at yard .25c
Figured and Striped Lawns 30 inch wide yard. .1sc
Dress Linens all shades, d inch 49c-36 inch. sec
Dress Chiffon, 40 in wide in the newest shades yard csc
Georgette Crepe 40 in extra heavy quality assorted col
OrS, yard .SI.I5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
GRACE VI. T.


Miss Elizabeth Asire, organist
Miss Davis and r. w Morse. organ
list and the church choir will pre-
sent the following program today;
Morning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Morn"
........... Johnson
Anthem-"Down in the Lilied
Garden" ....-........ wilson
Choir.
Solo-"My Redeemer and my
LORD ............. .....- DUCK
Miss Davis.
Onertory-'CUmmunion in g"
-..-...---- bdtlSle
Evening.
Prelude-'In the Forest Durand
Anthem-"As II Began 10 Dawn
--..-..-..... -..--...- LeIIlldh
Choir.
SolO-''The Lord is Risen" (From
Cratrio's Light of the World'D
...-...... Sullivan
Mr. Morse.
Onertory- Min uet in G." ..-...
-............. bSetHOFeh
neutrality-suspicious." 1855. Bigsle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
Striking White Silks
ashFabriics

Linen Suitings, a shipment of
linen suitings arrived at a time
when merchandise Of this charac-
ter is very hard to otain-ex-
cellent on quality. Four beautiful
shades to select from, Rose, Chin
csc blue, Pink and Whites
inches wide, at yard ..... .79c
Silk and Cotton Fabrics, sport
stripes and coin dotS-a compost
ton of silk and cotton, SO inches
wide, at yard ........... Use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

GRADES ONE AND TWO.
We v1sh al cur er5Ands OF ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
FTRsT PREsBYTERIAN.

A program Of Easter music has
been arranged by the choir and or
gainst, Mrs. Laura Reed Cover Of the
First Presbyterian church for the
services today. The Knights Tenn
plars have been extended a special
invitation and will attend the vesper
services at 4 o'clock in the after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

quartet Only BeleNe
......... Galbraith
Hymn No. 514.
Postlude-"Allegro Con Spirito"
................. hahoel
The Choir-Mrs. Julia Rode, So
prano; Mrs. Letta Duncan, contral-
to: Mr.. Glen Cover. tenor: Walter
Shank, bass: Miss Carolyn Wal
bridge. organist and director.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
A program Of Easter music has
been arranged by the choir and or
gainst, Mrs. Laura Reed Cover Of the
First Presbyterian church for the
services today. The knights Tenn
plars have been extended a special
invitation and will attend the vesper
services at o'clock in the after
noon.
The program follows:
Morning.
Prelude-"Halleluja g.. Faulkes
Anthem-"As 1t Began 10 Dawn"
...... Rogers
Offertory-Viola Solo-"Andante
Cantabile" From Samson and
Delilah." Saint Saens.
Miss Lillian Martin.
Anthem-"Hosann $500. Gamer
Postlude-"Festival Prelude" &c.
Observation-Disclosures. Dudley Buck
Vesper.
Prelude-"Resurre Morn" ..
....... ............. johnston
The choir will give three numbers
from Dudley Bucks, Christ the
Victor" Easter Dawn" Reap
pearance," Ascension"
Ofertory-"Easter Morning" .
.......-.... Mailing
enthusiastically Chorus" ..
............ -...-....-. Handel
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
HandePs Messiah" parts two and
three will be given by the chorus
choir of the First Methodist church
under the direction of the organist.
Z. d. Lloyd, r. A. y. at the services
Easter Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock.
The morning and evening pro-
gram will consist of the following:
Morning.
Prelude-"Easter Chimes" Lake
Processional-"Reg Square" o.
.............. Smart
Anthem-"Rejoice Jerusalem and
Sing ................. Nevin
Onertory Solo-"Open the Gates
of the Temple" ......... Knapp
c. Kreuger.
Postlude in B Flat ..... Peace
Evening.
Prelude-"Easte Chimes" Lake
organ. Piano and Orchestra.
Processional-"Re Regent Square
16s ................. Smart
Prayer.
THE Messiah" (HandeD Parts II
and III.
Overture-Ca) Grave CD Allegro
Moderate.
organ and Orchestra.
Chorus-"Behold the Lamb of
God"
Solo-"He Was Despised" .
............ Miss Ruby Wiltfong
Chorus Surely He Hath Borne
Our Griefs''
Chorus-"An We Like sheep"
Chorus-"He Trusted in God That
He Would Deliver Him"
Chorus-''Lift Up Your Heads, o
Ye Gatesv"
Solo-"How Beautiful Are the
Feet" .... Miss Gladys Waters
Solo-'Why Do the Nations" ....
Ernest Lloyd
| Chorus"
Solo-'I Know That My Redeemer
Liveth" - Miss Clara Ehrhardt
Choruses-"Since by Man Came
/ Death
BY Man Came Also the Resur-
rection of the Dead"
/ For AS in Adam All Die
Even SO in Christ Shall All be
Made Alive"
Recit. and Aria-"Behold, I Tell
You a Mystery"
The Trumpet Shall Sound"
Llew Roberta.
/ Duet-"O Death, Where is Thy
Sting?"
Mrs. W. o. Fassnacht and f. A.
Hammond.
/ Worthy is the Lamb
That Was Slain
Chorus-"Amen."
/ Onertory.
Hymn No. 80 Miles Lane" 800.
................. Shrubsole
/ Benediction.
Postlude-"Coronation March"
! MeyeToeer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

Natural Pongees the constant demand for sport silks
finds this dependable silk of fashions most approved
fabrics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

SolO-''The Lord is Risen" (From
Cratrio's Light of the World'D
E-rrTTTr-e p,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
GERMANS FIRED
FROM HILL BOAT

Not until every sailor or employe of
the Great Northern who is of German
extraction or birth has proved that he
Is an American citizen or has taken
out papers in American citizenship.
viii the Hill liner be allowed to leave
Honolulu.
This fact developed when the pala.
tial Hill turbiner arrived this morn.
ing from San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Hilo, bringing IS first cabin, 81
second and two steerage passengers
from the coast, and II first, 16 second
and SO steerage from Hilo.
100 "Fired" on Two Liners -
Capt A. Amman and Purser John s.
Ford said that before the Great North
ern left San Francisco on this voyage.
every German who could not prove
American birth or citizenship was dis.
charged On both liners, Great North
ern and Northern Pacific, a total of
the estimate made by w. p Metzler,
the Great Northern's detective. Metz
Ter said most of the Germans dis.
charged were stewards, galley help
and sailors. I.
Ran With Lights Screened
Passengers of the Great Northern
declared that the liner ran two nights
with all lights screened or entirely
dark. Il
Germans Take Out Papers
All the remaining employees of the
Great Northern who are of German
parentage and not born in the United
States have taken out first or second
naturalization papers to hold their
jobs, according to the liners Officers.
The papers will all be checked oS er
before the steamer is allowed to clear.
Freight brought by the liner was
1870 tons, including nine autos. Mail
fFom4the coast was six sacks. This is
the last sailing of the season, the liner
resuming the coastwise run on her re-
turn to San Francisco. -