davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
32ND INFANTRY
TO relieve lST
ATPEARL HARBOR

The 32nd Infantry. under command
Il Mai Samuel F. Lyon, left Scho-
field Barracks this morning for duty
At Font Shsfter and at Pearl Harbor
TO relieve the LIST infantry, which has
been stationed there for the past
month. The 32nd Infantry left Cast.
ner at 100 this morning and will
march to Red Hill. where II will camp
for the night, and will march TO Fort
Shafter on Tuesday morning, relieving
the lst Infantry, which will return to
SchofieId Barracks Tuesday. The
ind Battalion, 32nd Infantry, will be
under command OF Maj. Rufus L.
Longan and will take station at Pearl
Harbor.
From all appearances the guard in
Honolulu will be changed each month
by q regiment from Schofield Bar
racks. The lst infantry was ordered
10 Honolulu as soon as diplomatic re-
lations with Germany were severed for
the purpose of protesting the pipe
line Of the city and for guard duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
WEST POINTERS
TO HOLD annual
Meeting MAR. II

The annual reunion OF the graduates
of West Point will be held at IT." Siua-
ma hotel on Saturday. March II. There
are about 1925 graduates in the Hawai-.
ian department and continuing the Gus
tom established two years ago the Of
ficers will meet again this year and
hold another reunion. Although the
West Point graduates on the mainland
celebrate graduation annually, it was
not until two years ago that it was.
commenced i'm Oahu, when Capt. Rob-
ert P. HarbOld made the suggestion
and worked for its success and in flu
ture it will undoubtedly be yearly
occurrence.
CAPT. Charles G. Mettler, Ordnance
Department, has charge of all ar
ranGements and is working with all
available local talent for a great even
inG's entertainment.
All of the old West Point songs will
be sung and many tales Of bygone
days told.
The department commander. Gen.
Frederick S. Strons, will preside at
the head table.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
TO STUDY.
U-BOAT CHASERS

Lieut.. J. A. Furer, U. S. NJ, who
will be remembered long in Honolulu
for his successful plans Of raising the
F-4 from the bottom of the local har-
Dor has been given plans and draw.
ings for new type of submarine
destroying craft, drawn by Henry T..
Sutphen, vice-president Of the Elco
Company.
Sutphen designed and built fleet
of submarine chasers which are said
to have been delivered to the British
admiralty. He delivered his most re-
cent plans to the Washington authori-
ties. 49,.
Mr.. .Sutphen said that if there was
no immediate necessity for chasing
submarines the fleet he proposes to
build would furnish the, means of CIV
ing sea training to thousands of young
men who would thus be made Of use
In case this country did become In.
volyed in a war. ~-'@
Lieut.. Furer said the department in.
tended Immediately to prepare plans
for a type of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
which would be best suited for Amer.
ican waters ....s - . i-+<
The idea of the submarine chaser
originated with Mr.. Sutphen in the
spring of 1915, and he submitted it to
the British admiralty at once. :.-*..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
MACHINE GUN COMPANY
TO CAMP ON PUNcHB0WL

The Machine Gun Company, attach
ed to the 1st Infantry, National Guard,
will march to Punchbowl next Satur.
day, where it will camp that night
and return Sunday afternoon.
The machine guns of the company
will be taken and practise shooting on
the range will be held and maneuvers
worked out. The whole company has
been ordered to attend and no ex.
cuses, except 5on account of sickness,
will be accepted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
ATTENDANCE AT NAVAL l.
SCHOOL GAINS STEADILY

Officials at the United States Naval
Academy estimate that there will be
about 1850 midshipmen at the Acad
envy at the beginning of the next AGA.
demic year. Should the proposed law
providing for an additional appoint.
ment to the Academy for each United
States Senator and Representative be.
come law the number viii not be less
than 1850.
There were more than 1900 midship.
men in the Academy at the beginning
OF the present year, which was by far
the largest number ever in the institu.
ton. For the half dozen years Just
preceding the average number was be.
tween 500 and 900. and up to twenty
years ago the normal number was
about 800.
The actual number of midshipmen
now In the Academy is-1149, after the
seventy-two -who have just resigned
are deducted. There are 1S3 in the
first class. which will be graduated in
June, unless the regular order is dis.
turbed. <..s.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
ARMY ORDERS

Tue following transfers and assign
ments OF enlisted men of the Ord
rance Department are ordered:
sergt. George c. Fenerty attached
TO the LIST HELD Artillery, Corp. Ear
Il. White attached to the 9th Field
Artillery, LIST Class Private Charles r
lIaggerty attached TO the 32d lnfan
Try and LIST Class Private Arthur Leas,
ure attached to the 18th Cavalry are
, relieved from attachment to those or
Plantations and transferred TO the
Ordnance Detachment, Hawaiian Ord
Lunce Depot, Fort Kamehameha, II. T,
Corp. Michael Georgen is relieved
from attachment to the LIST Field Ar
{ tillery and attached TO the 9th Field
Artillery.
Corp Carl Gildmacher is relieved
from duty with the Ordnance Detach.
ment, Hawaiian Ordnance Depot, Fort
Kamehameha, and attached to the LIST
Field Artillery.
( First Class Privates Oscar Smith
and Albert Kotlan are relieved from
{ temporary duty with the Ordnance
Detachment, Fort Kamehameha, and
will return to their proper station at
Schofield Barracks.
First Class Private John MeVey is
relieved from temporary duty at Fort
DeRussy and win return to his proper
station at Fort Kamehameha.
Sergt. Fenerty, Corps. White and
Georgen. and LIST Class Priyates Hag-
Eerty and Leasure win remain on their
present duties.
Pursuant TO authority from the War
Department the following-named en-
listed men now sick in the Depart.
ment Hospital, this city, will proceed
francisco, CAL, where, upon arrival,
they viii be reported to the command.
Ing officer. Letterman General Hos.
bital,. the Preside Of San Francisco,
Tor further treatment:
Private Byno d. Granger, Medical
Department; Private Allen L. Tom.
tins; Medical DEPARTMENT. Private
siIbert A. Barber, Troop l., 4th Cav
Try; Private David C. Dillon, Troop
4, 9Th Cavalry; Private Clarence Pep
ser, Battery B, 9th Field Artillery;
private Walter H. Barnes, Battery G,
IN Field ARTILLERY; Recruit Lawrence
!. Nordskog, 9th Field Artillery. un-
.ssigned; Private Earl NJ. Hit, Coast
artillery Corps. I'd Company, Fort
samehameha: Private Carl Wurmlin-
ler. Coast Artillery Corps. 4th Co..
tort Kamehameha: Private George D.
.erry, Coast Artillery Corps. LIST Co.,
sort Ruger; Lance Corporal Charles
Yeargin, Coast Artillery Corps, LIST
o., Fort Ruger; Private Charles
lY1ack, Co. E, LIST Infantry: Private AL.
$ ert A. HIldebrant. Co. II, LIST Infan-
~; Mech. Thomas F. Safrit. Co. A,
d Infantry; Private Arvil ID. Buck.
10. /, I'd Infantry; Private George
lhimponis, Co. G. I'd Infantry; Private
llbert Cowan, Co. F, 25th Infantry;
private Charles Greenlee, Co. c, 25th
Infantry; Private Richard Fl. Hines,
70. M, 25th Infantry; Corp. John
lsmpley, Co. l. sd Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
ARM NAVY
Ert SlaferNotes
Especial Star Bulletin CorrsSpoud.ue.,

Especial Star Bullet q CorrsSpoud~uee)
FORT SKATER, March 3--Tne
attendance AT the Fort Shafter Library
during the month OF February was as
follows: Those reading in the room,
SIS: those borrowing books. PAS: max
ing total Of 9$3, which. considering
the short month, makes an excellent
record ...
- -
: copy OF the Compilation Of Gen
eral Orders. Circulars and Bulletins
Of the War Department" was received
today by each officer at Fort ShaTter.
y -
The special court marital met IN
Headquarters building. Saturday,
March 2, at 10 a. m.
y -
The range officer has ready for dis.
organizations Of the six feet by six
feet target frames. six to each bat.
TALON. End Infantry. one to each Head
quarters Company, Machine Gun Com.
many and three to Companies c and
d, Ord Regiment Engineers.
- -
A telegram has been posted at Fort
Shafter which states that the privilege
OF furloughs IN the Coast Artillery
Corps OF the Regular Army Reserves
after three years is suspended, so
that the furloueh privilege is equally
available in all arms OF the service,
namely. four years for all enlistments
made prior TO November /, 1916. and
after three years service for all en-
listments made after November /,
1916. -. 49,.
FORT SHAFTER, March 5.-The
ladies' auxiliary of the Spanish War
Veterans will give a dance at Mans.
field Hall, Fort Shafter, Friday even.
ing, March 8. Buses will be provided
by the Quartermaster to meet guests
at the car line at Kamehameha Ave
nue. Nv, and the End Infantry Band is
expected to play the dance music in
the usual delightful manner.
- .
The last sessions of the Sunday
school were conducted by Chaplain
William Reese Scott on Sunday and
the last Sunday service was conduct
ed at 1880 a. m. when the chaplain
preached on the text from Thess. Al.
AT this service special prayers for the
President of the United States about
TO enter upon second term said as
well as a remembrance of the people
OF the nation. The Lenten services
will be continued every day at p. m.
until Chaplain Scott leaves on the,
transport. .F g.
~ -
First Lieut.. Carl A. Hardigg, End
Infantry, has been placed in charge
OF the End Infantry library and in care
of the property ofsthe chaplain of the
End Infantry until the arrival Of that
official on the post, who will succeed
Chaplain w. r. Scott, who is leaving
for the mainland. -. =
- -
Sunday school will be continued at
Fort Shafter until the arrival of the
new chaplain by the various teachers.
ar kiAuAl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
TARGET PRACTISE FOR
..> NATIONAL GUARD OPENS

The National Guard target practise
for the 1917 season opened Sunday
but no company. was ordered to the
range. The season ends in August.
A challenge has been received from
the I'd Infantry. stationed on Hawaii,
for roman shoot to be held under
national shoot rules. Each team is
to fire over its own range. The chal-
lenge will probably be accepted. 49,
Jacob Shander of New York com.
INniffnd c1iinidn HI, hnnni,nnr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

The United States government plac-
ed q $3.000,000 order with the Midvale
Steel Company for I6-inch guns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

When Your Eyes Need Care
Thy Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

The 32d Infantry was paid on Fri
day at the 1st infantry Exchange by
Capt. Thomas r. Harker, quartermas-
ter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

Capt. Charles NJ. Blackford, 25th In,
f9ntry. and LIST Lieut.. David B. Faulk.
32nd Infantry. recently ordered to Ha-
waii. have each been granted a
months leave Of absence. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

First Lieut.. Carl A. Hardigg, End
Infantry, has been placed in charge
Of the End Infantry library and in care
of the property of-the chaplain of the
End Infantry until the arrival Of that
official on the post, who will succeed
Chaplain w. r. Scott, who is leaving
for the mainland. II y ?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

The school of fire has completed q
short target range In the gulch near
their camp, where rifles apd machine
guns can be tested. Heretofore it was
necessary to make these tests on the
main target range Of the post, but in
future the new range will he used and
will he more convenient TO all con-
cerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

There seemed to be doubt as to
what regiment Capt William C. Rus
sell was assigned According to the
latest service papers received the cap
tain was first assigned to the ID In
fantry at Fort Shafter. but was later
transferred to the 32d Infantry with
station at Schofield Barracks. He will
come to Oahu on the March transport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

A new special courtmartiaI has been
appointed to meet at the Field Artil-
lery- Cavalry Cantonment for the trial
OF those enlistment men brought be-
fore it. The officers detailed for the
court are: Capts. William s. Browning.
9Th Field Artillery, and James P. Bar,
ney, 4th Cavalry; LIST Lieuts. James E.
CLANCY, 18th Infantry; Archibald v.
Arnold. Field Artillery; Dexter C..
Rumsey, 4th Cavalry, and Ernst Sed-
lack. LIST Field Artillery Judge Advo-
cate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05


First Lieut.. Charles H. Bonesteel,
who was recently in the LIST Infantry
but now on duty with the n. G. of
Hawaii at Hilo, has been ordered to
report at Schofield Barracks for ex-
animation to determine his fitness for
promotion to the grade of captain. The
order states that the lieutenant will re-
turn to Hawaii on completion Of his
examinations.
- ~
The following named LIST lieutenants
have been ordered to report to the
examining board at -Schofield Barracks
to determine their fitness for promo
tion to the grade of captain: LIST
Lieuts. Walter s. Greacen and John
W. Simons. Jr., 1st Infantry; G. Bar
rett Glover, 32nd Infantry; Olaver A.
Dickinson, 25th Infantry, and Charles
H. Bonestsel, Infantry. The officers
named are ordered to report after
March I.
.... - -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19

lngton's at Valley Forge, the courage
which was Lincoln's the sort of cour-
age which We need today, which should
be IN the heart of every true Ameri-
can. Blue is for the truth which
makes US true to our pledges, and
true to the duties and tasks which
come to Us as nation, the quality
which makes US straight forward, and
makes US ring true. White signifies
purity, of ideals, of conscience. of thot.
These are the things which our colors
mean, the ideals toward which we
strive which are lofty as the stars.
When | see an American flag I fee
that we, as a people, should love it e
nough to protect it and keep it safe
without any urging whatever, for it
means not only our country but the
nation which stands for freedom AMI
justice through centuries yet to come.
We should remember that men who
were brave and true gave up their
lives that we might keep the flag we
prize" [ think we should feel proud
enough of 1t to wish to gain for oa1-
selves truth, courage, purity, and nc
bic ideals that we may be worthy 10
protect our flag.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19

When the team neared the tracks,
the team became unmanageable be-
ing frightened by the switch train, the
orses ran north along the switch track
along the McKercher & Rossier ele-
vator throwing all the occupants out
and the wagon passed over the oldest
Squaw, who was reported to be about
rs years Of age, the wheels passing
over her body. This knocked her SEN
seless and she was picked up and taken
to the passenger depot, where DR.. F.
x. Pomainville, the Railway Physi-
clan, attended to her injuries. There
were no cuts on her body but many
bruises. No serious results will pro-
badly happen. The team of horses
were large and full of life and it re
quired three or four men to check their
progress in front of the passenger
station.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19
TROUT Fishing
PROSPECTS
ARE POOR
Fish Are Lying SIuggishIy in the Deep
POols-Angle Worms Scarce

The trout fishing season opens to-
morrow. The indications are that a
great number of local fishermen will
go out tonight and Sunday morning to
savorite streams, but there are also a
great many indications that the first
days of the season will be a disap-
pointment to those who are not con-
cent with less than a full creel or who
persist in fishing only with flies.
Reports from the stream are that
he water is at good stage, but in
the swamps and in the heavy timber,
also along the banks of many of the
streams, there is still much ice and
snow. At no time since they opened
ice has there been a sufficient amount
of water in the creeks to cause the fish
to start running and during the early
sCe@on thaY WI 5e found slurgishing
"s.@~'cing'' " the deep pools CT spring
hole. When in that temper hey will
not fight and the most persistent whip
ping Of the rapids and broad stretches
will secure only an occasional raise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19
December %, 1851


Called Home-A worthy pioneer CT
tizen taken to his eternal home. H. B.
PhiUeo succumbs to heart disease. 1t
is with sad hearts and deep emotions
that we chronicle the death of one of
our nearest and best friends. Mr..
Hart B. PhilIeo, of this city, at his re-
sidence Friday noon the 18th, most
honored and respected citizen, a chris
tian father, and brother associate in
christian labor, and an altogether love-
" man. We who knew him best ap
preciated him most. An association
Of many years in this Office with him,
we have learned to love him as ia
Their and counselor. His name when
spoken in this office will always bring
back sweet and pleasant recollections
of days gone by, and his name will al
way be dear to the present publishers
Of The Reporter.
Hart Benton Philleo, son of Bona
part and Eliza (Benchly) Philleo, was
born at Cedarville, Herkimer county,
New York, May Is, 1884 His father
a physician by profession, became i
Identified with the anti-slavery party
at an early day, when to belong to that
organization was to be "despised and
rejected Of men" He was co-work-
er with Gerrit Smith, Samuel J. May,
Arthur Tappan and other prominent
men of that period, and was once a
candidate for Congress on the abolition
ticket. The mother of Hart, was a
woman Of marked character described
by one who knew her as wholly ex-
celIent and supremacy good" His
grandfather, Enoch Philleo, a descen-
dant of the Hugenots, was in the con-
tinental army at Valley Forge and
participated in several engagements.
He was a true patriot and a man of
strong intellect. Calvin Philleo, an
uncle Of Harris, and a Baptist clergy
man, married for his second wife, Miss
Prudence CrandaIl, the originator of
free negro schools in Rhode Island, and
who was prosecuted before Chief JUS
tice Doggett for teaching colored PEG
pie to read.
The subject of this sketch received q
common school education, mainly al
Newport, Herldmer county, where his
father practiced his profession fol
some time. After leaving school he
removed with the family to Utica
where his father added the drug bust,
ness to his professional practice, anC
where the sssn. remained until Octabe1
1856, when he settled in Grand Rap.
ids. Here he was engaged in the mer-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19

nal preparations for the bazaar. The
booths certainly were beautiful sights.
During the evening a series of tableux
were given, which were greatly enjoy
ed by the large number present. A
mong the tableaux were Annie Laurie.
by Ruth Wilcox; Two Little Girls in
Blue by Bernice and Hazel Knoll;
Sweet and Low by Mrs. Franklin:
Juanita by Mrs. Dan Ellis; Under the
Old Umbrella by Lois Kellogg and
Billie Waters, Old Black Joe, by B. W.
Wells; Mother Ma Chree, by Mrs. s.
H. Smart; Indian Maiden by Laura
Fordyce and Columbia by Mrs. Jos.
Wheir Jr.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment consisted of the Mesdames
N. H. jackson, Frank W. Natwick. and
Edgar Kellogg.
Delightful music was furnished dur
ing the tableaux by Mrs. Edgar Kel-
logg, Mrs. Frank Natwick, Mrs. Don
Waters, Mrs. 0. N. Moore, Miss Ma
rion Atwood and Messrs. Edgar KEEL
Iogg, Frank Natwick and John Rob
erts.
The entertainment as a whole was
a great financial as we'll as social sue
cess.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19

Rapids visitor the forepart of the
week.
Eric Berg attended an assessors
meeting at Grand Rapids on Thurs
day.
A large number of people were en-
tertained at the Raeder home on Sun
day night of last week. Games were
the order of the evening and at late
hour a lunch was served, after which
the participants departed for their
homes well pleased with the evenings
entertainment.
William Kronholm is employed at
Grand Rapids this week.
Agnes Nordstrum left on Wednes-
day for Port Edwards where she will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
Swanson, for few days.
John Jacobson left on Tuesday for
Coddington, where he will remain
for a few weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19
MOVES To
GRAND RAPIDS
Engineer A. T. Thompson Leaves
Chippewa Falls.

A. T. Thompson of Chippewa Falls,
consulting engineer for this city, has
decided to remove to Grand Rapids,
where he has accepted the position of
city engineer. He will move in a week
or ten days. Mr.. Thompson has pur-
chased house on Third street in
Grand Rapids of Henry Demitz. Mr..
Thompson is making his home here
for the present.
Mr.. Thompson will not hereafter be
actively associated with the Chippewa
Engineering Co. though he retains his
interest in that firm. He will take up
his duties as city engineer at Grand
Rapids May 1.-Stevens Point Jour
nal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19
To ALLLOYAL
AMERICANS
Will YOU Stand by Your Country?

In WAR, the country needs two
things: MEN and MONEY.
Rich and poor must be ready to
make patriotic sacrifices. But the
poor man will make the greatest sac
rifce. He will do the bulk of the fight
ing, because he forms the bulk of the
population. He will offer to his coun-
try more than life itself-for if kill
ed or disabled, he leaves his wife and
children helpless, dependent on char
ity or the state. The following let
ter explains itself.
April 10, 1917.
Statement to Citizens:
Congress will pass bills immediate
ly, to finance the war. We must pre-
vent a gigantic bond issue from being
saddled on the people At once, today,
the moment you read this, write to
the President, your two Senators, your
Congressman and to William G. Nc
Adoo Secretary of the Treasury, de-
handing that the war shall be paid
for by direct tax on incomes and not
by abond issue.
We ask you to write five letters to
Washington, D. C. That is good
deal. But it is not too much for any
patriotic man or woman to do in a
crisis. It is better to sit down and
write these letters today, than it is
to have the common people, who do
the fighting, pay billions of dollars
which, as matter of common right
and decency, ought to be paid out of
surplus wealth that has been accumu-
lated under the country's Institutions
How many friends, who believe with
you, can you get to write similar let
tiers? If you can telegraph as well
as write, don't fail to do so.
Our plan of War Finance has pow
erful newspaper, labor organization,
farmer and business backing, but the
one best way to speak to Congress is
directly by letters and kilograms
from constituents.
Faithfully yours,
John L. Elliott
Owen R. Lovejoy
Amos Pinchot,
For American Committee on War
Finance
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-19
FUNERAL Of {.
SHAMROCK

The funeral of Chas. Stainbrook
took place on Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock, Rev. C. C. Becker of the
Methodist church officiating.
Interme@t took place IN Forest Hill
cemetcry. 4 large number Of his old
tim ends attended the funeral ser
vices.
We we're wrongly informed that Mr..
S.ainbrook was an old soldier. It was
his brother Chris that was an old sol
der. In the war time, Chas. was too
young to go to war, and stayed at
home to help care for his father.