davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
tBy star-Bulletin Staff Correspond

(By Star-Bulietin Staff Correspond
49,. .-t.. ent.) sa.s. -
CAMP L1L1UoKALANI. Noy.s14.-
It is safe to say that mo national guard
camp in the whole United States ever
had so numerous q band of good mu-
sicians as Camp Liliuokalani boasts.
In the evenings after the strenuous
work of the day has ended, the sun.
has hid behind the distant Waianae
range and the murmur of the sea is.
borne in on cool breezes, knots of Ha-:
waiian and Filipino guardsmen gather
at tent doors with ukufeles and man.
dolins and orchestra concerts are. the
order until taps are sounded at 8 80
o'clock. (, . r = ,s.,.4i !.
There are host Of good singers.
among the companies, but the noun.
tain songs of the Wafmea COWBOYS,
known in military language as 1st'
Separate Troop, Hawaiian. Cavalry,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

when he was president of the republic
of Hawaii was found. The proclama-
ton is preserved in copper tube on
the island. E...
Great .flocks of birds are to be seen
on the island. says Mr.. Low, which
he thinks must have been a place of
worship for early-day Hawaiians.
There are large number of ter
races on. the island which give evidence
OF having been the work of man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

fornia.
L. Weinzheimer, manager of the Pho
neer Mill Co. at Lahaina, was booked
to return on the Wilhelmina, but his
name was scratched off the list after
the sailing Of the vessel. Mrs. Weinzs
hefmer and infant, however, came back
to the islands. Mr.. Weinzheimer has
been on the mainland for tie past
three months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

yestigated by the state Of virginia.
despite the petition Of suffragists The
workhouse is federal institution.
Harry Lauder, accompanied BY his
wife, arrived at an American port He
will make a tour of the United States
to get recruits for the British army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

now has a splendid new edifice, IN.
Guiding an excellent pipe organ. The
church people and Honolulans gener.
ally are invited to attend and hear
Fred B. Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

A letter from Cardinal Gibbons to
President Wilson, made public, likens
disloyalty to resistance to the ordi-
nances of God"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

AustraIis's beautiful and dainty
dancer with Ivan Bankoff's Ballet
Russo, November n. n q. 2A-Ads.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

occoquan workhouse will not be in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03


.s new T. .la'
e. 2. .7-i va columns {. .-z
.o4as @l" .'-..'.
, aailhee@. means 0AaH You ara 70 TIA
- points "tats .Ass. b#.t-
never taA1+i - '-@-
'5l pros. ans .'a-# -a e..
1--WE educational EatH4 ron ". p.
enter tanned ana forced -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03

Michigan has been raucfefaL THE
work has been comp era6 and &c Is aE-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16
NO POSTAGE CHARGE TO
BOYS IN The SERVICE
They Are Privileged TO Mail Matter
without AmxinE Stamps-Par-
eel Regulation Out.

Postmaster f. L. F'laten calls atten-
tion to the fact that no postage is
required on letters from members Of
our forces in France. The order Of
the postmaster general provides:
"All articles mailed by members OF
our expeditIonary forces lighting in
France may be mailed free of postage
provided they bear thereon the name
of the soldier and the command to
which he is attached. Under former
regulations such mail could be sent
without prepayment, the amount due
to be collected on delivery. In the
future all such mail will be delivered
free even though marked postage
due.
Parcels to be sent to our forces
in France should be presented at the
postofIce where they will be inspect
ed by the postmaster Cor clerk on
duty and IL mailable and properly
packed will be endorsed by him in
spected and passed by--P. M
The rate of postage on parcels il -
cents per pound; they must be care
fully packed in good substantial paper
to withstand the long journey and
many landings. In this connection
would urge prospective shippers to
read full directions as to mailing that
will be found on a bulletin posted in
window in one of the box sections of
this office. In order to reach destina-
ton by Christmas, parcels must be
mailed not later than Nov. 49,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16
Sporting NeUUs
UNIVERSITY TO
PLAY COYOTES
ON OCTOBER II
Proceeds Over Expenses
Will Go To Camp
Dodge Fund
Especial to Forum

Grand Forks, N. D., oct. l6.-Patri-
otism will ming1e with class spirit and
campaign will be waged.to obtain a
monster turnout for the South Dako-
ta-North Dakota gridiron contest to
be played here Saturday, Oct. q.
The Grand Forks Boosters club. or
ganized last year to arouse enthusi-
asm in the University-Aggie game,
has been given a. "highbalF', and is
tuned up to start activities for the
coming classic Physical Director r.
l.. Thompson has offered to turn over
the proceeds above the actual cost of
staging the game to the Camp Dodge
athletic fund.
money raised will be turned over to
Co. Treas. j. r. Carley for the purpose
of purchasing dishes, monographs,
photograph records, football and
baseball equipment, boxing gloves,
punching bags, magazines, newspa-
pers and innumerable other things
which are needed to make life in the
field pleasant.
Latest word from the South Dakota
camp is to the effect that South Da-
kota is going to invade the Flickertail
state with a lineup which at this
time bids fair to defeat the state elev-
en-. Bands will parade the downtown
districts before the game and Ii is ex-
pected that a large number of Uni
versity of North Dakota followers To-
Gated at different points in this state
and Minnesota will make a special
trip for the purpose of seeing this
game which is always one of the most
interesting of the season.
The cost of bringing the South Da-
kota warriors to the state will be
about $500. The game will be played
on a day which has been designated
as homecoming day at the univer-
sity, when hundreds of graduates
from all sections of the northwest
will be here. Last year, according to
Director Thompson, the Boosters
club brought a $1,500 crowd to Uni
versity field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16

ever, is the fact that he is not clam
oring for a battle with Jess willard
right away. He wants to take on Full
ton, Moran or some Of the woVld-be
to talk of meeting Willard, says the
coast battler. That's the kind OF chat
ter for would-be champion to spill
Mgr. Clarence Rowland caused
something of a storm I'M ST, Louis
when he was there with his White sox
recently by expressing the opinion
that George Sisler Is not the best nrst
baseman In the world. Rowland adj
mitted that Sisler is a wonder al q
hitter but talking about his other ac--
complishments remarked that he could
not use him on first base. What, with
Gandtl all you've got, was the aston
ished answer and question OF a news
paper man. Exactly" said Rowland.
'Gandil is more OF a first baseman
than Sisler. If had George sisler
would have to use him In right field
He can't shift his feet like a frst
there was likely to be a riot. RowIand
FASTENED TO change the subject.
The New York American league
club VIII again attempt to satisfy the
demands OF Roger Bresnahan Cor
players The Toledo Duke got 4 dozen
or so Yankee discards last spring and
few or them made good Now IL rs
announced he has closed for Indelder
Paddy Bauman and Catcher walter
Alexander for next year
Jim Scott, of the White sox. has ar
rived at the officers training camp ia
San Francisco, donned his uniform
and Is done with baseball for all time
He bade farewell 70 the Chicago play
ers while they were IN st. Louis and
they put on a quiet little celebration
for him, assuring him he would not b
forgotten when the worlds series ce4n
was split UP.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16
COMMUNICATED.

Pearl Dare Goodwin, born April 10,
1912, passed into life eternal Sept 90,
1917. Second daughter OF Melvin II.
Goodwin and Abbie @. Dayton Good
win; a sister, Helen Grace, and a
brother. Melvin Clarence. surviving
the deceased. Our darling possessed a
very lova.ble disposition, winning
many friends BY her charming little
over with loving impulses, the very
kindest Of thoughts, generous In the
extreme, already showing talents
promising bright future.
The funeral took place in the First
Christian church Of Fargo. Rev. Mr..
Brighton pastor. gave comforting ana
cheering thoughts to the bereaved, by
a description OF the New Jerusalem.
her happy home, where she is at peace
with her dear Savior.
In the morning. before the accident,
a neighbor watched her pass her
house, caring for her baby brother
and sweetly singing;
Jesus loves me, this / know,
For the Bible tells me So
Little ones to Him belong:
They are weak, but He Is strong"
At -. M she went to meet Jesus.
The little class OF the Bible school to
which she belonged sang the same
words at the funeral The choir sang.
safe in the Arms Of Jesus, The Beau
tiful Land or Somewhere, and also
Looking This Way. Friends sent q
bountiful supply of beautiful flowers.
The children sent rosebuds.. Four
sweet girls acted as pallbearers, the
Misses Dorothy Coen, Lamoine Begley,
Helen Marx and Mary Mckinney. We
laid her at rest in the Riverside ceme-
terry OF Fargo.
sleep on, beloved, sleep and take thy
rest;
Lay down thy head upon thy saviors
breast;
We loved thee WELL but Jesus loved
thee best Goodnight"
by q Friend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16
! MORE ARE ENLTSTING
IN KNITTING CORPS
High School Girls Show Desire to
Get Into the Work and Are
Aiding Red Cross.

At the Moorhead high school, sew
eral members have Joined the Red
Cross knitting classes and the work
is progressing rapidly. The class in
surgical dressings, conducted by Miss
Briggs. of the high school faculty,
meets on Monday and Wednesday
evenings of each week. So far three
regular meetings have been held and
seven and one half dozen AKA COM
presses have been completed. Work
on rolled bandages will be started
soon.
At the normal school the interest
in knitting is very apparent. Knit
ting bags are much in evidence and
all spare moments are utilized for
work. About one hundred twenty
pairs Of needles have been sold at
the school and many have been pur-
chased outside. IL is estimated that
fully two hundred girls are at work
upon knitted articles. The making
of hospital garments and bandages
will be started in the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16
SEATTLE WOMEN IN MASS
MEETING FOR DEFENSE
Rewards Offered For "SIuauer'-
Suspect In De Merritt Murder
Case Arrested,
(By Associated Press.)

Seattle, Oct. ia mass meeting
of Seattle women was held today to
discuss defensive measures against
the woman slugger who has caused
reign Of terror in this city and
who is believed by many to be the
man guilty Of the murder of Miss
De Merritt and Miss Florence Wehn.
Mayor Hiram c. Gill to3ay inform
ed a delegation that called upon him
that in his opinion this whole thing
is bunk and fake. at least 80 per cent
OF it,. He later modified this state
ment by saying that many slugger
cases which had been investigated
had proved to have no foundation.
Rewards aggregating $1,000 have
been offered for the apprehension of
the slugger.
Jasper d. Bailey, who was at the
dance attended by Miss Ruby De
Merritt on the night on which it is
presumed she was murdered, was ar
rested last night on an open charge.
Bailey. 1t was said was one of an
automobile party which left the
dance, and which included Miss De
Merritt and her escort, Pat McGinn.
Miss De Merritt's decaptitated
body was bound in a clump of brush
near the city limits Sunday and was
identified today through a letter
written to her by Earl O'Brien. She
was IL years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16
POSTS NEW POSTAL RATES.
Moorhsad Postmaster Gives State
nent Of the New CHARGES.

Moorhead Postmaster Gives state
nent Of the New Charges.
The Moorhead postmaster has is
sued the following notice:
The attention of TIE public Is in
vited to the following recent orders
from the postmaster general:
Effective Nov. 2. letter postage is
to be 3 cents on all letters dispatched
beyond the delivery limits Of the Of
fee Of mailing. The rate for local
letter or letters to be delivered from
the office of mailing. either at the
office or by city or rural carriers is
TO remain at Q cents per ounce but
all letters dispatched from the mail
ing office must carry the increased
postage, three cents an ounce.
Postage rates on all postal cards,
either government or private mail
ing cards. will be two cents, whether
for local delivery or for dispatch be-
yond the delivery limits of Office Of
mailing.
1t is suggested that patrons hav-
ing on hand a quantity Of 2 cent
stamped envelopes reserve them for
local use and Immediately place or
ders for new supplies OF the cent
denomination.
E. L. F1aten, Postmaster
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16
$4,000 DAMAGE
SUIT STARTED
G. J. Jensen, Pekin Inven-
tor, Claims He Was
Slandered
Especial to The Forum

Pekin, n. D.. Oct. 16.-C. L. Jensen
OF this city. has started an action in
the first district court of North Da-
kota for alleged SANDER in which he
seeks to recover judgment in the
sum of $4,000 from Carl Stenslie. az
pool hall man. and c. L. Johnson of
Neville. ...
Jensen secured a patent on an in
cubator several years ago, and ac-
cording to the complaint claims that
he had been put to a great deal Of
Jest by the defendants, who carried
jokes to such proportions that caus-
ed injury, directly to himself and
his occupation and trade. The COM
plant further calls for special dam
ages for mental suffering and on ac-
count Of the fact. so the complaint
states, that a daughter left home
caused by the irritability and the
ridicule brought over her parent by
the defendants.
Attorney Francis K. Kirsch of
Warwick. has been retained by the
plaintiff in the action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16
POSTPONE OPENING OF
PRELIMINARY PARLIAMENT
Premier Kersnsky Receivers Stuff
GENTLY To Return to Petroarad
For Meeting.
(By Associated Press.)

PetroErad, Oct. 16.-The provision
al government has postponed the
opening Of the preliminary parlia-
ment from Oct. Is to 90. Premier
Kerensky, who has recovered suffi-
GENTLY from his recent indisposition
to travel. will e return to Petrograd
tomorrow and will open the parlia-
ment.
Eight days before the opening of
the constituent assembly parliament
will suspend its labors. Members of
parliament will enjoy parliamentary
immunity and be exempt from mill
tary service. Any measure adopted
by this body must bear the signature
of at least thirty members in order
to become effective.
The war ministry has sent special
commissioners to each army at the
front to make plans for revictualling
the troops in preparation for the
coming winter campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16

In order to be in keeping with
everything else, the prices of golf
balls and clubs are soaring. At the
present time the best Of these little
apiece. while since 1914 the charge
for weapons has almost doubled and
the golfer is now paying anywhere
from is to rs per cent more for his
materials than he did three years ago.
Not SO long ago there was rumor TO
the effect that hickory shafts would
become scarce, but under present con-
ditions they bid fair to not only reach
that point, but soon to be numbered
among the extinct species.
Miss Eileen Lee, of Teddington
Lock, England, has eclipsed all her
previous performances by swimming
from Kew TO Putney, a distance OF
thus beating all previous records by q
woman swimmer over the same
course. Miss Lee is a notable long dis
tance swimmer. Twelve months ago
she covered thirty-six and one-quar-
ter miles In the Thames in I0:17.3O,
ty-three and one-quarter miles in
10000.
Jack Kearns, the youthful Pacific
coast promoter and manager. has q
new heavyweight aspirant IN Jack
Dempsey Submarine Destroyer
Dempsey they call him on the coast
and, according TO Kearns, he is more
dangerous than the best OF the sub
chasers. Dempsey won his last ten
fights via the Knockout route. He has
beaten AL Norton in one round and
disposed Of Willie Meehan and many
others. He is not a mauling, bruising
fighter, but rather a spectacular boxer
who Is clever with his mitts, shifty
on his feet and can hit hard with
both hands.
The best lhlna about Damnaeg. how
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16
THE WHOLE NEIcHBoRHoop
KNOWS

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 1926 Jefferson St,
So. Omaha, Neb., writes: IT can rec
ommend Foley's Honey and Tar as a
sure cure for coughs and colds. 1t
cured my daughter OF a bad cold.
My neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured
herself and her whole family with
Foley's Honey and Tar and everyone
in our neighborhood speaks highly OF
it," This reliable family remedy mas
ters Group. IL clears the air passages
and eases the gasping. strangling fight
for breath. Fout a. Porterfield.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16
CLAY FARMERS IN
ring With Cash
TO AID NATION
fight THE War
Subscriptions of $1,000 and
$500 Feature Rural
Campaign
GLYNDON TOWNSHIP
MAN MAKES RECORD
Frank Schroeder Sells 3d.
400 of Bonds to II Sub
scribers Monday

subscriptions Of 81, 900 and $500, by
farmers is the feature of the Clay
county Liberty Loan bond sale cam
paign.
Several OF the German farmers of
the Sabin neighborhood are among
the heaviest subscribers, and many
more have promised liberal subscrip-
tons.
This morning Frank T. Schroeder,
chairman Of the committee for Glyn-
don township, reported seventeen
subscriptions, aggregating $4,000, all
secured on Monday. There are many
other farmers of the township who
have not been solicited and Mr..
| Schroeder is certain that the total
will exceed 5000.
From other sections Of the county
favorable reports have also been
received by Chairman Costain, and
the farmers are doing their share
voluntarily. Calls for speakers to
/ explain the plan of the loan have
| been received from several localities
and the campaign in the country will
! be pushed.
! A meeting will be held at the Oak
1 Mound consolidated school house to-
| night and the speakers will be Chas.
/ s. Marden and James M. Witherow.
! Wednesday evening a meeting will
be held at the Widen school house,
/ three miles south Of Moorhead. Ad-
! dresses will be made by DR.. Q. j.
J Hagen and G. II. Rustad.
GAINESVILLE is making a whirlwind
campaign and the enthusiasm was
aroused at a meeting Monday after
noon addressed by Hon. w. J. Nolan,
Minneapolis. II was necessary to
call for 300 more pledge cards to
supply the solicitors who are working
I'm that section of the county.
Ulen also asked for an additional
! supply of cards for the northeastern
part of the county; and reported ev-
' eryone in that locality subscribing.
In Moorhead the campaign is being
pushed all along the line and the
general report Of workers Is very
satisfactory. Several Of the teams
report every man in the territory as
signed TO be a subscriber.
The work in the schools is going on
well and the results reported indicate
a heavy subscription by the faculty
members and teachers of the city
schools, the Normal and Concordia
college.
This morning a big Liberty Loan
sign was heing erected at the public
library corner where II can be seen
for long distances in four directions.
Work was begun by the second
ward committee today and a thorough
canvass Of the district Is being made.
At meeting of the committee, held
last evening at the First National
bank, w. r, Meland was elected
chairman and districts were assigned
to the several teams. Following are
the men who are working under the
direction Of Captain Meland: S. o.
Westberg, A. w. Bowman, A. r.
Lehrberg, o. Martinson. p. L. Flaten.
Ralph Peterson. A. w. Lund, Ole
Christianson, f. s. Peterson, Otto
Lillihook and Toby Edwards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16
CAR SHORTAGE BOTHERS
HANDLERS OF POTATOES

Stanley Huxtable Of ]. c. Famechon
e. Co, Minneapolis. who has been
buying potatoes in this locality since
the commencement Of the season,
will 60 to Washington next week.
Mr.. HuXtable has had considerable
difficulty i'm securing cars for. load
ing and says the refusal Of the rail-
roads to furnish transportation facili-
ties has resulted in loss both to
growers and buyers. He says the
companies have apparently sent the
refrigerator cars west for the longer
fruit haul and left the potato grow
ers OF the valley to do the best they
can.
Mr.. Huxtable said his firm has all
ready shipped 143 carloads Of spuds
from the valley this fall and have IS
more carloads under contract for de-
livery before Feb. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16

| son. Nels Miller. e. Ness and C
C. A. Christianson was a VISITING
farmer from Oakport township TO-
day. He said he had received letters
from both Of his sons who are now
with the expeditionary force In
France although with different com
mands. The young men are Daniel
p. and John A. Il. Christianson.
Maurice Stevenson, member of Bat
terry F., and his father r. o. Steven
son, have returned from an auto trip
to the Warroad country where
the former filed on a homestead
claim.
J. T. Johnson, member Of the Clay
county board was over from Ulen
yesterday and was among the guests
at the New Columbia.
John Turner. who spent several
days at his farm south of Hawley,
returned to Moorhead yesterday.
Martin w. Gee, chairman Of the
OakpoTt township Liberty Loan COM
mittee, was in the city this morning
and reported several subscriptions
for good amounts already received.
The Mems club of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this even
ing at the home of Ole Seeburg,
Third street north.
William Thompson was a visitor
from Baker last night who was
among the guests at the New Column
bia hotel.
Mrs. J. L. La Valley and Miss Lola
La Valley left this morning for
Darcy, N. D.
-
farmer from Moland township to-
day.
B. S. Wasem and c. S. Pilot were
up from Comstock last night and
were guests at the Comstock hotel.
c. T. Welsh, the paving contrac-
tor, arrived from Minneapolis this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-16
COMMITTEE IN FAVOR
JOINT SYSTEM PHONES
Grand Forks Delegation Returns
After Inspecting Telephone Systems
in Several Large Cities.

Grand Forks, N. D., oct. 16.-After
visiting different municipalities in an
effort to determine whether or not it
would be advisable to adopt the
physical connection system of tele-
phone lines in Grand Forks, a COM
mittee, headed by Mai. James A.
Dinnie, has returned to Grand Forks,
all of the opinion that the change
should be made. Making the trip of
inspection besides Mayor Dinnie
were Alderman w. S. Whitman, City
Atty. George A. Bangs and Miss
Alma Treacy. Points in Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Illinois were visited.
Alderman Whitman states in every
city visited where the joint service
has been adopted. the municipal off,
Gals and patrons are well satisfied
with the service rendered and it is
claimed that all OF the Inconvenience
caused by the two lines. is eliminated.
A special session Of the city council
will be called within a few days when
the recommendation of this investi-
eating committee will be made.