davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-05

az CsOO " NlONhs
For Good Meats, Brains, Spare
Ribs, Sausage, Groceries and
Loaf Bread call Haughton. Ind.
phone II, Cumb. phone 70.
A post card to ]. B. Dowdle,
Singer Sewing Machine to your
home and will exchange for your
old one and balance on easy pay
ments.
Mr.. Paul Berry has been elect
ed secretary of the Business
Mems Club to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Mr..
w. E. Roberts, Jr.
Mr.. George Waller, of Dallas,
Texas, spent first of the week
here the guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. Laura Murdoch,
and other relatives.
For RENT-The Mrs. w. G..
Stovall home. Apply to
If G. w. LaGrone.
Mr.. R. J. West spent first of
the week in Grenada. He was
accompanied home by his wife
and baby, who had been visiting
in Grenada for some time.
Watch for the first installment
of THE Great Secret" featuring
Beverly Bayne and Francis X.
Bushman. 1T will be shown at
the Mile Capp Theatre soon. >
Saturday morning we will put
on sale, at half price, IL or Is
early spring hats. +, you reed
an Erster hat call and look them
over: " MS: f;.J. Chambers.s J.
MTG. Berry has :recentlyy,
closed asieaE ia! AyaiA sfaeel q ltts
FOR a large tract # land stock and
implements. ~ Mr., L. d. Threfda
kelldSaSw ahas charge Of tRs
ssil for. ssGAs
M writers, e RcNs
a ssd ally eiiYng that needs asffne
oil. Try a., bottle, , The Singer
'Oh. ,sotdb,y,s y 81 DoBdls, lDkoloz
ma" Miss. .,..', Y
I'VE. are requested e snhSunee
that there will be special Easter
services at. the Episcopal church
sunday night April 9Th, con-
Quoted. by Rev. Jno, Gass.
Everybody, invited TO- attend. !
On April fiEst M. and Mrs. j..
Rubel delegated the 33rd an
niversary of their marriage with
a family dinper. The home was
beautifully decorated with gift
bouquets of American beauty
roses and carnations.
If you want a light running
Sewing Machine and one that
will last a life time get the
Singer. Sold by
j. B. Dowdle,
Okolona, Mi SIS
FOUND -Straying on my farm,
Klondike, near Okolona one
brown, black and white spotted
mamie goat, both ears cropped.
The owner will please call and
pay for this advertisement and
get the goat. A. I. Stovall.
Miss Jennie Gum Haughton
and Mr.. Allen Parker of Arcadia,
Fla, were married on April 3rd.
Mrs. Parker is the daughter of
Mr.. R. H. 'Haughton, of this
city, and has many friends here
who wish her long and happy
married life.
Mr.. J. w. Beeson, president of
the Meridian College and Con-
servatory of Music, has sent
Mrs. Jennie t. Buchanan a $50
scholarship to be awarded to any
boy or girl here, who has shown
exceptional talent or special
study, provided the applicant
rooms in the college.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-05
Reds" Entertain the Blues

ML' w oiCCI OIlliIA WIN olW oJo
has the interest of his Sunday
School class at heart and who is
ever alert for something to pro-
mote uplift and enthusiasm in
his class, divided it into to Sec
tons having captain and a
color for each side selected by
the class. Red and blue were
selected as the colors, with Miss
Mary Lucille LaGrone represent
the Red" side and Miss Nan
Grauer the blue. =" "a
This contest was. entered into
fors the purpose of building dp'
the class insthe way.5of getting
new members and visitors. An
agreement was made between
the. tws sections that att the ena..
Of eight weeks, The, winningsside
Should be entefta1nSd By The ums'
isaccessfuf one. \ TIE contest was
.tatsEss on ssitF tn hest l .ef fssE Ell
'ihg sifd thss Bites M befng thk
wias4ers were most cordial
.ceiYed ands delighEqlIy ensyy,
&i&d BY GtNes. sRzss. in.yGe.
,,hoSRjtabk .,hopaeo Miss MsrSss
Lon BpSNstalo RAtbe alight{bf
Mach R2nd 4 a; sss !.
II. II On entering we We're iifdst,
cordially greefea, by ,.thearefraS5.
sdntasivesfof the f'Reds ! and
We're wei Shown to>sthe PUNCH bowl.
Witch, was ssfv l gysestp1fy pre-:
sided :evefBy Miss Aileen Brew
~ ~, iS'::i g., .yfys.t @hI,'
Ounce caps of white trimmed
with red and blue were given
to the members to designate, the
Side to which they belonged, and
the color.scheme was also beauti-
fully carried out,in the decora-
tions.
"Topsy :Turvey'' was the idea
carried out in the program given
by the Reds" assisted. BY Mrs.
D. S. Cunningham. Various
games and contests were engage
ed in during the evening creating
much laughter and fun. De-
lightful block cream and cake
Were served. IN which. the. color
SCENE was alsocarriedi'ou ~
The contest proved so sccessf
full in every way, the member
ship being increased from 10 to
33, we decided to repeat electing
Mr.. Tom Woodfn captain Of one
side and Miss Elizabeth McDon-
nell captain of the other. Green
and pink were the colors decided
on. -
The parting hour came all too
soon and as we took our depar-
ture we congratulated the
Reds" on the grand success of
the occasion. 1t is needless to
say that a good time was insured
also in having the doors Of the
hospitable Brewster home thrown
open to US.
Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-05

M&S -AuEe, skgES& III NaS{tfrlT
!, heSlstef s &
!. "a j'|'''' E||'|' !
! Mas.,, ~ stg n ...ssss1 ,s.la
Wssh5WshahdTe The best fresh
brsM that has ever. been sold in
okasna; ,5 ...l Brady Bros l.' ~
MI H. 1--we has gone to
BOYLE. where he has accepted a
position.
Mr.. w. F. Buchanan made a
business trip to Jackson first of
the week.
Tax Assessor w. A. Dendy, of
Houston. was in the city first of
the week.
EGGS Buff Orpington and
White Wyandottes, $.75 for Is.
j. M. Haley.
Several articles were left out
this week because of lack of time
and space.
Mrs. j. w. Brannam, of Var
daman, was in the city last
Thursday.
Miss Omera McBeath spent
weekend with her parents in
Columbus.
Miss Mildred Baskin has re-
turned from a several days stay
in Memphis.
Singer Sewing Machines sold
for cash or part payments by
j. B. Dowdle, Salesman,
Okolona, Miss.
Mrs. Monroe Wolerver and
little son are visiting relatives
in Meridian.
The many friends of Mr.. L.
P. Haley are glad to see him on
the streets again.
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Wicks
have returned from a few weeks
stay in Hot Springs.
For RENT The mansion fur
nished, even to the kitchen stove.
Mrs. 7. ]. Buchanan.
Miss Emeleen FARES, who is
attending the |. |. & c., spent
the weekend at home.
Miss Mary Jagoe will make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. A..
L. Jagoe in the future.
Judge VIM. Roane will deliver
an address at the flag raising
here Wednesday morning of next
week, ~
Mrs. Oliver Shell spent part Of
last week in Derma the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Strong.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-05

) ne b j gfis 5astre in TqdAJ|
s q s present w sGrifftgs'
snasgave Bsessck sfhfB ifths
asNation@ for three perforniaieI y
+hs startiRg with an evening ia&3i
\, fo i g ee"on'pFriday, : April [FS'
GO fti Il VII next day ia Eataxy
day. with "a matinee and evening.
performance Aberdeen And
Tdpelo' are the only Mississippi
towns selected for the farewell
tour of. the. wonderful story of
THE Civil War and Reconstruction
pictured so wildly on the screen
by the master director, D. w.
Griffith.
In announcing this farewell
tour, Mr.. Griffith has also an
nounced that the prices have
been greatly reduced from last
seasons. The best seats at the
evening performances may be
obtained for from seventy-fve
cents to one dollar and a half,
while at the nlatinees the best
seats are from fifty cents to one
dollar. There will be no two
dollar seats.
The same large symphony
orchestra that has accompanied
the spectacle on its tour of the
larger cities of the South will be
heard in Tupelo. The projection
of the picture on the screen and
the operation of the car load of
effects carried by the company
will be identically the same as in
New Orleans, Atlanta, Mobile,
Memphis and other important
cities. A special booth for the
housing of the motor driven
Simplex motion picture machines
will be erected on the lower
floor of the theatre, thus insur-
ing a perfect vision for specta-
tors from any angle. Twenty
mechanicianS are used on the
stage to operate the effects.
Fifty peoble in all constitute the
personel of the company.
In order that out-of-town
theatregoers may have an equal
opportunity to secure choice
seats for this engagement with
local theatregoers the Manage
ment of the Comus will accept
mail orders that's are accompanied
by a money order and self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope and
return the tickets prior to the
opening of the regular sale,
which will open Monday. April
8, at the St. Clair Drug Store,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-05
CRISIS OF
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, Okla.-1 never get tired
of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-05
Reporter.
Whenever You Need General Toni
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as +
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drive
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood apo
Builds up the Whole System. so CENT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
CHAMBER III IOIE
|. ON HOW TORAISE
.REVENlJEFORWAR

A. referendum on the methods OF
raising money to carry on the waI
with Germany was received by the
Chamber Of Commerce from the ma
tionA chamber and will be referred &c
by the legiSla>. Se committee for re
port
The referendum points out that be
sides the two billion dollar bond issue
Il is planned to raise approximately q
billion and a bali by taxation By SIX
methods. as follows:
3488, 900 by increasing the fedora
income tax.
$500, 900 by an excise tax on articles
OF luxury such as cigars, cigarettes,
amusement tickets and automobiles.
$250.O6o by a resumption Of stamp
duties.
100000 by increasing the excess
Profit tax.
500, 600 by increasing the price OF
first.class stamps from two to three
cents. .-~.
100000 by increasing the custom
duties on certain articles.
On each Of the items the chamber
is asked to vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
OFFICIALS NAY {. .
APPOINT At Will

THAT the suspension for the period
Of the war of rules governing the
United States civil service, as an.
rounced IN an Associated Press de-
spatch Tuesday night from Washing.
ton telling 0fan executive order TO that
effect issued " President Wilson, II
Intended to help the army and navy
more than any other department, Is
the belief today of John w. Short,
secretary and head Of the civil service
board. Hawaii district.
Although know nothing about the
order other than the despatch printed
yesterday, / gather from It that the
suspension means the appointing Of.
ficers wiz from now on have the pow.
er to appoint anyone they desire.
without having to hold competitive
examination FIRST" said Short today.
Secretary Short says he expects to
receive further details either BY wire,
less or In the next mail. He believes
that the order has been issued at the
request OF the army and navy, to al
how them to hire as many additional
civilian employees as they need. with
out going through the usual civil serv.
Ice processes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
SEEKS To PERMIT
some GERMANS TO
STAY INLINITS

Wherever it is possible. no unne-
cessary hardship will be worked G52r
alien Germans now residing within
hall a mile OF forts and ether govern
nent works in and about Honolulu, II
was announced yesterday by the L. S.
sttorney's office.
The office Is now awaiting advtCrs
from Washington. D. c. before pro,
C"eding along lines which may moan
:ke removal Of certain OF the Germans
from within the haif-mi!e limit.
If a single iran is boarding at 4
place within the limit, it would he a
staple matter for him 20 rove OUT CT
the limit" says L. S. ,Attorney H.
her. But in the case Of man wpt,
has invested several thousand dollars
in a home within the limit. and who
is married and perhaps has chi.dc"1.
the situation would be entirely GU.
fcrent. 1t would work real hardship
en- him were he forced n - oTe,
For the present the office will tase
no action along this line. as it desires
to wait for advices from the national
capital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
FRANKLIN
IOstCCEEDHEEN

On good authority the Stsr.Bulletin
has been informed that, II Congress
confirms President Wilson's nomina.
ton OF William H. Heen, now second
deputy acknowledgement, as third judge
ef the local circuit court Cornell s.
Franklin, an attorney associated with
the law firm OF Thompson, MilEerton
e Cathcart, win be offered the terrific
rial position.
Attorney Franklin has deciihed TO
discuss the report. and would not say
he would be In o receptive mood
should the position be offered him.
He said he might be willing TO ex:
press his opinion on the matter after
the confirmation Of Heen's appoint.
ment, II 1t is confirmed.
Since Heen's original nomination,
Franklin's name has been prominently
mentioned in court and legal circles
as likely successor to Heen. Frank
lin has been resident of Honolulu
for some time and is well Ia ID. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
TAKE APPEAL IN
GAMBLING CASE

On a point of law, Attorney VIII
liam Rawlins argued a gambling case
in police court Wednesday and flied
notice of an appeal when Judge Mon
sarrat found his clients guilty and
fined each che So .a..-. !. j w.. 49,.
Rawlins contended, in the first
place, that Confessions Of prisoners
made at the time they were arrested
were not sproper evidence to produce.
Capt. McDuffie was on the stand
when the judge sustained Rawlins'
objection to such testimony.
Other witnesses were introduced,
however, in an effort to proye that
the Is Chinese defendants were play
ing PAL kau. The case of Yeun Tong
was nolle pressed when he took the
stand for the prosecution. --~
The room ON Kamanuwai lane
where the defendants we're arrested
last week had been raided for gambl-
ing games twice before.
gMcDuffie says he had no trouble
entering the place when he led his
men into the alleged gambling. den
and testified that he saw gambling
game in progress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
WEATHER MEN IN
FOOD CAMP |GN

In line with the part being played
by the federal weather bureau 70 aid
the government in the conservation
and raising of foodstuffs, Meteor
ologist A. NJ Hamrick is sending out
bulletins and personal requests to the
cooperative observers in the territory.
This is In response to a call from
the bureaus head to urge upon tue
people of the country the need Of
united effort in home patriotism. The
bulletin issued bears the message en-
conservation recently delivered by
President Wilson.
Mr.. Hamrick said today that there
are $500 cooperative observers
throughout the United States, all of
whom are asked to spread the doc
trine of conservation to their neigh
bors as far as possible. There are 16
weather stations on Hawaii, six on
Kauai, one on Lanai, IL on Maui, two
on Molokai and Is on Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
DECISION ON RIGHT
OF JAP ANESE TO BE
CITIZENS EXPECTED

A decision by the court Of appeals
of the ninth circuit is expected about
the middle OF next month on the ques-
zion of the right of Japanese to be-
come naturalized citizens of the Unit
ell States. ~ .z-s.<# -
Takac Ozawa, an. alien Japanese
whose petition for naturalization was
threshed cut in the local federal court
and which was finally denied on the
ground that persons of the Monaghan
race are not eligible, said today that
Attorney ID. L. Wilmington will short
Iy leave for the mainland to represent
him on the appeal OF his case in the
California court. ...
The hearing of his appeal, says
Ozawa. is scheduled to be heard on
May 81, ard he expects that .deci-
sion win be forthcoming shortly after.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
OLD GLORY CARRIED
THROUGH PARIS STREETS
~. BY FIGHTING UNIT

PARIS, France, May 10.-Troops Of
the United States are in the field in
France, actively engaged in the var
against Prussianism and the Hohtn-
sollerns.
For the first time in history an
armed force of United States trotH s
marched yesterday through the
streets of Paris on their way to take
part in actual warfare Above them
floated the Stars and Stripes, herald
ing to the Parisians and to all the
world that America had at last joined
forces with the brave men Of France,
England, Russia and Italy.
The force above which waved tile
Flag of the United States was but
small one-only so men-but it was
an armed force and 1t was bound for
active field service. ;i!syE I'd.
Thirty one men of the contingent,
who hailed from Cornell University,
have been detailed to aid in the trans
portation of munitions to the western
front. &~rr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
MOISTEN A
CLOTH And DRAW
II THROUGH HAIR
II Becomes Beautifully Soil,
Navy Abundant aud Glossy
at Once
Save Yogr Rari Ali DandlCtf
Goes and Hair Stops
Coming Cit

Sntesv. trv "llanderine Flair
Glen ass II yus .ssh 4, sItnmeriately
a0aele re s-ssit - .sut sAit. Just
~. stas i MOTH s..fi, andeftne ann
s..s :, .t.tnlls thfvsgI sput hair.
s6luk q. ma. .sraae NJ Mae The
VII asaas. ~. aAig y iesl llfi or
=, up-ast,s nI.-in se Eial:es
~ saii =. .nsaed feaf laif IN be
safy .es a-.ft@nt rs: s.:.-s.,s.:
fasas.. pafabs~ sestIrss. isstrr Ard
s.tvftaasa
pessdeS ..sa,ifytRR ~. hs.T Que
ybnCsi,pG = t,sn1,itLs sirso:se ! or.
ssi ssg,iei. !, .4ncrur sn,:sarstes
10 sr.ap ssnsp.be l.esins and failing
ssii s
rHarst:tesis :, lie hair wpai fresh
ki.csers et fkln Aad .aasE:ns are To
s-seisti0o. j, sp~s .shs 70 ne 1ets.
.nsssofaies am ssfs1ssneas ;asn.. III
axhiiafsuns xalhr!aisns and liie p:s-
san:Ra propsst.ea .Es. are hair to
crow iaue. stlHs.s ard eaatssG.
ynl. caal surely Ksse ptc.;s, soft,
snsiroas han. AID lc,. ~ q, /: YOU
~..i sspss &c. e tsat Ios,s. d: know:.
tons silfLGtr..e ird:. ~. Llss s;ure
or tesiet I06ass. alc ~ It A. at.
lsotf6
save yeGr Eair: Ece5 Il sek.Ai
cssrlatnS .rl lestt:.usss toa- .:e -,
az ~Aa u. tssI S. e~Sss fss syrr
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
Chinese Called On
To Grow More Foods

Liberty News, the local Chinese
newspaper, MAKES strong appeal to
the Chinese here to grow more food
to meet the. present crisis. In its edi-
torfal column yesterday Il said:
I've ought to support the territorial
food commission authorized by act OF
the legislature elected by the people
to the very best eft our ability in
speeding up the. production. The Ha-
waiian Islands are today facing q war
condition. We should make these
islands self-suppo in order to cut
down the imports from the, mainland
Have you read the general mes.
sage OF the president and the special
request OF the secretary Of the interi.
orr Show your loyal spirit and per
form the patriotic work" -. D..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
LIBERTY BONDS SET
ALLOW MINIMuM

Associated Press By o. S. Naval wirelsss)
WA SH1NGTON, D. G. May 10
Fifty dollars instead of 800, as pre-
viousIy announced, is to be the mini
mum limit of the Liberty Bonds, &C
coTding to an announcement made
yesterday by Secretary. Of the Treas
ury McAdoo. The maximum size IF
the bonds, Mr. McAdoo said. wouli he
100000.
The secretary stated tEGt a pay
ment Of 2 per cent Of the amount of
The subscription would be required
when it was made, the final payment
to be made August 80 of this year.
The bonds will be of both coupon
and registered classes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
SHIPoVVNERS WARNED
MUST COMPLY WITH
= NAVAL REGULATIONS

ASSOCIATED Press by q. s. Naval Wireless.)
=. WASHINGTON, D. c. May lot
was formally announced last night
that the war insurance bureau which
has been operated by the government
since the outbreak of the war in Eu-
rope, will no longer continue to pay
losses sustained by shipowners be-
cause of any detention or seizure or
capture by allied warships. This an
nounoement was made by Secretary
McAdoo. Hereafter, said the state,
nlent issued by the secretary, all ships
insured by this bureau must comply
with an naval instructions and orders
regarding routes to be followed. and
ports at which to call. Also all or,
ders to halt must be obeyed immedi.
ately. Failure to obey will mean the
forfeiture of insurance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
lNTERNED GERMANS
AT FL PAS0. TEX,
&. e.. CLOSELY GUARDED
ny Associated Pressl

FORT BLISS, Texas -Tnterned Ger
mans from 81 Paso and along the Mex
lean border are being closely guarded
in special stnckade which has been
built here in the rear Of the enlisted
mems barracks. This stockade Is
made OF barbed wire and rough lum.
Der with d special compartment for
anI woman enemy alien" which may
be interned. 49,.
Guards are stationed at the entrance
and patrol each side of the stockade
while lookout elevated on platforms
guard the approaches to the stockade.
A number OF Germans have been in
rendered in the stoekade at different
times since the declaration of state
of war but a majority of them were
released later. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
BRITISH AND MORSE
STEAMERS T0RPED0ED

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nav 10.-Ger-
many's ruthless undersea pirates have
accounted for two more vessels. one
British, the other be:ongtng to nel-
trail nation, it was announced here
yesterday.
The British tanker San Urbano.
bound from Mexican port for Eng
land, was sent to the bottom by tor
pedo fired by a submarines No, men
,ticn is made in the dispatches con.
corning the fate of the crew of As
carried by the San Urbano
The neutral vessel that was sunk
was the Norwegian steamship Yapa
rika. Two members OF the crew were
killed when the torpedo that sank the
vessel exploded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
MISSISSIPPI GOVERNOR
URGES MENU BE CUT
lAssocia.ed Press by q. S. Naval wire!ess J

Associated Press by q. S. Naval Wire!ess)
JACKSON, Miss, May 10.-Meatless
end flourless days each week during
the continuance of the war are urged
by Gov. Theodore G. Bilbo in a proc
lamation issued by him yesterday. The
governor points out that so great is
the decrease below the normal Of the
worlds food supply that it is essential
each individual in the country. elimin-
ate all waste and eat no more than Is
essential He holds that<the people
Of Mississippi can we'll afford to go
without meat one day in the week and
without food made from flour another
day Of each week. ez - :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
OREGON INDIANS ARE
EAGER TO DON KHAKI
IBy Associated Pressl

;. PENDLEToN, Ore. = Indian war
cries may miugle with the battle
shouts of oregon's troops in the war,
according to the announcement of
Rev. ]. M. Cornellson, missionary at
the Tutuilla Mission of the UmatilIa
Reservation near here: Rev Cornell
son says eastern Oregon Indians are
showing great deal of patriotic en-.
thusiasm and want to organize a com.
pany of their own to fight for the
nation. Rev. Cornclison has offered
his services as chaplain il such CON-
pany is formed. I 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
EXTRACTION OF HARRY
THkW Is REFUSED
(Assoei.:eG Press by Q. s. EAval wiEsie.:)

(Assoea.eL Press by o. s. Haval wirsless)
HARRISBURG, Pa, May l0.-GoT-
rernor Bru- baugh refused yesteTl1E
10 grant the request OF Governor Whit,
man Of New York for the extraditIon
Of the notorious Harry Thaw. who IS
wanted in the Empire State on indict-
ments charging him with assault anu
with the maltreatment OF a boy, Har-
~ Gump, whom Thaw is alleged to
have enticed away from his home N
Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
CANADIAN CASUALTIES
SINCE WAR 99,843

OTTAWA. Canada. May I0.-The
total numbe: OF casualties sustained
by Canadian troops during the war. in
Guiding killed, wounded and prisoners,
is S9,S43, according 10 an official state
nent Issued mere yesterday by the
Dominion government