davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
EAST BARNET. :

(Mrs. c. W. Tilton, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Quimbyg and
Freeman Kidder motored to Bradford
Sunday-John Foster has purchased
an automobile.-Mr. and Mrs. John
O'Donell and Mrs. Leon Fecteau spent
part of the day Saturday in St. Johns
bury.-Mr and Mrs. James Ramsdell
and Percy Smith of Merrimacport,
Mass, are visiting Mrs. L. c. Ames
and son, Charles.-Mrs. Glen Adams
and daughter, Mildred, visited rela-
tives here Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. AL
vim Wood and children spent Sunday
in Monroe, N. H., visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harding.-Mrs.
Charles Harvey and daughter, Mildred
recently visited Mrs. James Liddle at
McIndoes.-Mr. and Mrs. Cheever
Fuller and son, Alfred, of West New
ton, Mass, and Mrs. Lucia Daniels Of
Waterford called on Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Richardson Saturday.-W. c. War
rill visited his brother at Waterford
Sunday.-The ladies of the Chapel So
ciety took $3.50 from the sale Of ice
cream Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. Ram
mie Champany of Barnet called on
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew .Menard Monday
Mrs. Addie LaPoint of St. Johns
bury and Mrs. Orilla Harris of Pas
Amell part of last week.-Mrs.. Arthur
Cooper and children spent Thursday
in Monroe, N. H., visiting Mrs. Ram
mie Champany-Mrs. E. E. Roy and
daughter. Dorothy, spent Thursday in
st. Johnsbury.-Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Richardson of Hopedale. Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Rickaby and son,
Robert, of Newport, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Hawley and son, Percy, of st.
Johnsbury were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harvey the past week.
Miss Evelyn Blandin of ST. Johnsbury
visited relatives here for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall and child
rem spent Sunday in Danville visiting
mis- father, Mr.. Hall.-Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Gilbert and son, Harold, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Champany spent Sun
day in Monroe, N. Holm Kendall
Of Lyndon spent Sunday at his home
here-Ben Cooper spent the week
end in Orleans.-Mrs Myrtle Fulford
and two daughters, Annie and Thelma,
and Eugene Kendall spent Saturday in
st. Johsbury.-William Cairnes of st.
JOhnSbury was a weekend visitor IA
Ernest Niblock's.-Miss Orilla Daniels
of st. Johnsbury Center is visiting
Mrs. Myrtle Fulford.-Wendall Roy
has been spending a few days in Mon
roe. N. H., at Ralph Harding s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Kendall left Monday
for Newport, r. l., where they are
visiting their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter "Reminiscences Niblock
has finished work for S. H. Jewell and
is working for John Danforth of st.
Johnsbury-Mrs. Hibbard Cushman
and daughter of Attleboro, Mass. have
been spending a few days with Mrs.
Emma and Mrs. Lizzie Kendall.-Mrs.
Emma Kendall. Mrs. Ray WEIGH and
Mrs. George Hadley spent one day
last week in ST. Johnsbury.-Miss
Gladys Gray was quite sick most of
last Week.-Mrs. Kate Harding and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
U.S.. Will INVADE
GERMANY BY AIR
Brig. Gen. Squires Says Am
erica Will Conquer Huns
via the Air Route

Washington, July 26.-It is the de-
termination of the Allied governments
to enter Germany by the air route.
In this program the United States pro-
poses to share to the utmost of its
ability.
This was the statement made yes
terday by Brig Gen. Squier, in re-
spouse to an inquiry as to the num-
Der of air machines this country would
furnish. He was certain the ultimate
invasion of Germany would come iirst
through the instrumentality of air
planes. How many machines and air.
men this country would provide he
could not say.
THE United States is going to BRO
vide enough machines to make itself
felt in putting this program through
he said. This is not saying We will
construct $4,000 airplanes, or 1000
600, or ten, or a dozen. If I knew how
many machines we would or could
construct in a year [ wouldn't tell, be-
cause this would be telling Won Hin
denburg, and he would ths nix US for
the information.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
Must OutWit Germans.

GAS a matter of fact, airplares vary
in cost between $4,000 and $4,000,
and a comprehensive aerial program
must include everything from L SIM
pie school machine to Il flying dread
nogght. New inventions are contn-
ually being tried out, new appliances
and models must be installed in or
der to keep up with the times-or
little ahead of them. The German
General Staff isn't going to let things
remain at a standstill over here, and
we may be called on to revise our
whole system in order to wreck theirs.
That is war, which, as [ have explain
ed, is the most elastic thing III the
world.
ga recent cabled export quotes the
German commander of aviation as
saying American aviators would fail,
partly through lack of courage. chat
German obviously has never encoun-
tered an American f1ier in action"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
STRENGTHENED HIM UP.

Solomon Bequette. Flat River, Mo.
writes: Two years ago / was down
on my back till I could hardly go.
Foley Kidney Pills Strengthened me
right up. l recommend them to all
who have kidney trouble" Rheumatic
pains. aching joints, sore and swollen
muscles indicate that the kidneys are
not properly filtering impurities from
the blood. Foley Kidney Pills get
right at the trouble and give prompt
relief. Painful, irregular and sleep
disturbing bladder troubles also yield
quickly to their tonic healing action.
A. SEARLES & CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
KILBANE STOPPED BY
LEONARD IN THIRD

Philadelphia July 25.-Benny Leon
ard lightweight champion, stopped
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight title
holder in the third round of what was
to have been a siX-round bout at Sibe
Park tonight. Jimmy, Dunn, Kill
bane's manager, tossed a towel into
the ring when two minutes and fifty
nine seconds of the third round was
over. The title does not pass to Leon
ard as he could not make the feather
weight limit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
IRISH CONVENTION
ELECTS OFFICERS
(By Associated Press,

London, July 25.-An official re-
port of the Irish convention, given out
tonight says:
After the opening address by Chief
Secretary Duke, presiding, a commit
tee was appointed for the purpose of
advising the convention on the selec-
ton of a chairman. It was announced
that the committee unanimously rec
commended the appointment of Sir
Horace Plunkett as chairman and Sir
Francis Hopwood as secretary.
1.-The convention unanimously adop-
ted the committees recommendation
and adjourned until tomorrow. Nine
ty-two delegates were present"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
SITUATION IMPROVING
Normal Conditions Expected in Mont
pelier About August 8.

Montpelier, July 30.-The weekend
in Montpelier failed to develop any
new cases of infantile paralysis and If
no cases are reported today there will
be but three houses under quarantine
by night The State Board of Health
has in the past removed quarantine
regulations two weeks after the last
case, and if no new cases develop this
will mean that conditions will be nor
NAL again in Montpelier about Au-
gust 8.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
Commons Adopt Governments
Income Tax Proposals

Ottowa, Canada, July 25.-Govern-
ment proposals for an income tax were
adopted by the House of Commons to-
day. This is the first time such tax
has been applied to Canada federally.
Incomes of unmarried men above
$4,000 and incomes of married men
above $4,000 are taxed per cent. In
addition there is provision for super
tax, applicable to both married and
single men on incomes above $4,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
u. S. ARMY in NEED
OF $4,000 DOCTORS

Washington, July 30.-Fully $4,000
of the 10000 physicians and surgeons
in the United States, in addition to
10000 enlisted men for the Medical
Corps. will be required for the United
States army, according to an an
nouncement from the War Depart
ment yesterday. This will mean that
approximately one out of every four
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
Plans Subject to Change.

"Of course the public wants to
know what we are going to 20 with
the $640, 100000 which Congress has
appropriated for the aviation service
Well, it's safe to say we will spend
that money and probably much more
on the air route into GERMANY. That
is about all we are going to say.
''The very spirit of warfare is shift,
change, impermanency. A general on
the field is working against Il hidden
foe whose science and wit are con-
stantly employed for the wreckage of
that generals plans. How, then,
could I say if 1 would what America s
aviation program will be for the next
six months or a year? If you will
show me Won Hindenburg's provision
for air attack during the coming win
ter and spring, then [ might div.llge
a few Yankee plans to counter it.
people who are so cocksure about
our determination to build $4,000 air
planes seem to be inspired With the
notion that planes are all made On
1.-THE same pattern, turned out OF the
factories as alike as two cubes of
sugar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01

Joseph Young of Barton returned
Friday after send a short time in
town on business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
FOR SALE B

FOR SALE BY
D. G. HARRINGTON, Passumpsic
A. E. 0ALBRAlTH, East Barnet
THORNTON s. HARVEY, West Barnet
JULIAN p. LAUGHLIN, Barnet
JOHN p. WEEKS, St. Johnsbury
o. B. CUTTING s. CO., Concord
AND ALL GOOD DEALERS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
have Plan FOR
EXTENSION OF
BISHOP Street
Engineer Collins and Attorney
Cristy to Hand It to Board
at Early Date

City and County Engineer George
NJ. Collins and Albert NJ. Cristy, dep
uty city and county attorney, are work,
ing on a plan which will be submitted
in a report to the board of Supervisors
within a short time whereby the long,
discussed Bishop street extension from
Hotel to Allen street will be executed
The new plan calls for a dirt road
without improvements, the cost OF
building being returnable by assess
ments levied on the property owners
along the street. H..
According to Mr.. Collins, there
should be Nd difficulty under tbs new
plan for effecting the extension, as the
property through which the street will
run from Halekauila 10 Allen street is
government land, while the property
owners to the north of this point are
ready to stand an assessment fol-
the cost Of opening up the street from
Queen southwark.
The details of the new plan for ex,
tending the street are now being
worked out by Mr.. Collins and while
it is too late to submit 1t to the meet
ing of the board of supervisors to-
night, the matter will be brought to
their attention at the next meeting for
approval. 1t Is not expected the prob,
erty owners on that streetNill oppose
it. ...... .:.sa =
The old plan, which called for an
improved street with pavement, was
opposed by the property owners on
the grounds that as great many OF
them intended erecting office build
ings the work of hauling material
would injure the improved road. Fur.
Their, the owners hesitated favoring the
improved street scheme because they
were uncertain as to what might dc.
Velop in the way of assessment levy
which might prove too high for their
property in the present unimproved
condition.
The opening of the street as a dirt
road would leave the matter in a DO
sition where they can decide later on
whether or not the business section
would move in that direction and
whether it was worth while erecting
office buildings along that street.
The assessment which is to be made
on each property owner will be worked
out in ratio to the proximity of his
property to the point where the street
extension is made and will embrace
all property owners on Bishop street
from Queen to Allen street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
new HIGH
SCHOOL IS
Y. M. PLAN
Mckinley High Unable to Ac-
commodate All Students;
Full Course to Be Given at
"Y" if Sufficient Number
Enroll =

ONOLULU will have new high
school. Rolla K. Thomas, educa.
tional secretary Of the Y. M. G. A,
announced today that the association
would open a high school next Mon
day, providing that certain number
Of students would enroll. A full high
school course will be given.
Owing to the fact that number OF
students have been unable to secure
admittance to Mckinley high school,
the educational department of the as
ISOLATION decided that in order to take
care of these the Y. NJ. c. A. would
arrange for a special course for fresh
men. " .....
Mr.. Thomas said today that the Y.
NJ. C. A. high school would carry the
same subjects as Mckinley, and the
same hours would be given for study.
A number of students have already APP
piled for admission. Mr.. Thomas said
that if Is students enroll for the fresh
men class that the school will be
opened on Monday.
Superintendent of Schools Henry
W. Kinney is in favor of the plan, and
will consider the association school as
a private one. 1t is not known as yet
whether the school will have a football
team, but 1t is hardly expected that
they will seek admission into the in
terschoiastic league this year. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
Use OF War Bread Here
will Save Tons OF Wheat
Six Thousand Pounds Day Can Be Saved Nation Homo
IuanS Will Use Graham Bread Instead of White-Wheat
Prices Effect No Change in Cost
r. HAT the action of the government
in setting the basic price of wheat

r. HAT the action of the government
in setting the basic price of wheat
at 1920 a bushel will have No
effect on the price of bread, but that
Honolulu people can nevertheless
save literally tons of wheat by using
war bread made of Graham flour, is
the belief of the leading bakers OF
this city.
While there is no immediate pros.
pect of a rise in the price of bread,
at the same time it is the belief of
the leading bakers that the scent Loaf
will not return until after the war
providing nothing unforeseen hap
pens. Bread is now selling for 10
cents loaf, the price being the same
for both the wheat and Graham flour
bread.
The people of Honolulu, however,
can save the country at least 5000
pounds of wheat a day if everyone
would use war bread made of Graham
flour, according to figures compiled
b. G. Stanley Mckenzie, manager of
Loves Bakery. Approximately 10000
pounds of bread are consumed by the
residents of Honolulu each day, and If
this consumption were entirely of
Graham bread instead of white bread.
the computed saving to the govern,
ment would be made, he declares.
"In the Graham flour" explains Mr..
Mckenzie, ''the entire kernel of the
wheat is used. The 80 per cent OF
the wheat which is ordinarily allowed
to pass out for stock food, for shorts
and bran, is included in the flour.
The war bread made of this flour
does not contain any animal fats eth.
er. Cotton seed oil is used in place
of the lard, on which the government
has asked the people to exercise the
most rigid economy. Molasses, which
was formerly used chiefly to color the
bread, 2 not included in this bread. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
BOY CONFESSES
HE KNITTED men

Responsibility for the stabbing OF
two Japanese, following attempts at
robbery on August 10 and 10, was
placed upon Isidoro Elsinore, the
Filipino who was murdered early yes
terday morning, and Kapeliela Kaeha,
the Hawaiian boy who shot him, by
confession Of the latter to Chief of
detectives Arthur McDuiffie this
afternoon.
N. Kammuri, a Ja-~-nse. was stab
bed at his home on Davis lane off Of
Vineyard street, on the night of
August 10, when he pursued the Ha-
waiian boy who had entered his home
with the intention of rebbing it. On
that occasion the Filipino waited out
side.
Morikawa, another Japanese man,
was stabbed and now lies seriously
wounded In the Japanese hospital, fol-
lowing another attempted robbery at
his home on Desha lane off King
street. The stabbing on this occasion
was done by Elsinore while the boy
stood outside.
On both occasions the attacking
party got away, but cap was left in
the room Of the Japanese attacked,
which, 1T was learned this morning
from the three accomplices of the
lead Filipino, was the latteris cap.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
TEACHERS,
LABORERS,
ARGUMENT
Legal Battle for Release OF
Pedagogues Brought From
Japan Opens

- EDERAL Judge HI. w. Vaughan's
r. courtroom looked like a battle
! ground this morning when, with
the tables of the opposing counsel
loaded with law books and congress
sional records, District Attorney S. G.
Huber argued against the release OF
the five Japanese school teachers who
are held in the immigration station
awaiting deportation to japan. Attor.
ney Wade Warren Thayer is repre-
s snting the teachers.
Attorney Huber, reading from the
recent decisions Of the supreme court
of the United States and from con-
gressional records, held that the Japa-
nese teachers in question were liable
under the alien contract labor law, be-
cause they came to Hawaii on invita-
ton. Letters and opinions of the Sec
retary of labor and commissioner of
immigration in Washington, which
were read, helped to strengthen his
argument -..-
Attorney Thayer argued yesterday
that the teachers are not classed as
'laborers," and therefore are entitled
to land in the United States. He
quoted laws to substantiate his argu-
ment. y"
Those who are awaiting the deci-
sion of Judge Vaughan at the immi-
grafton station are Hatsume Tsutsumi,
Tatsukichi Kuwahara, Akiyo Kuwa-
hara, Kazuzuki Yamamoto, and Futo'
shi Ohama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
declared Mr.. Mckenzie.

declared Mr.. Mckenzie.
The resulting product is not only a
war product, in that it effects a ire
mendous saving in wheat-that crop
which the government urges us to
economic on-but it is also health
bread, containing as much nutriment
as the white bread, and being much
more digestible. ..".. @~..
The price of the Graham flour out
If which the war bread is made is
not much less than that of the white
bread, but there is nevertheless this
saving in material which Is quite i'm
rortant. Suggestions that oat. barley,
or potato flour be used instead of
wheat flour are impractical because
there is not mill on the Pacific coast
manufacturing this flour This is true
of corn flour. although there is mill
in the Middle West which manufac-
lures this product
In whatever bread made, however.
some white flour must be used for the
gluten in it. No other flours contain
this necessary ingredient.
That a scent loaf is out of the
question at present is argued by point
ing out that the price of flour is about
6 cents pound, lard is worth from
"a to &c cents pound, whereas it
formerly sold for about half that price.
and sugar is selling for Sk cents a
pound e. T.. -. .:......=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
CARNIVAL HEADS
CHOOSE PROGRAM

At a noon meeting today Of the
directors of tie Mid-Pacific Carnival,
held in tho roo,ns of the Commercial
Club, the following general program
for four-day Carnival next February
was decided upon:
Surfing contests, pau riding through
out the four days, international tennis
contests. Hawaiian pageant, Japanese
lantern parade, swimming contests,
children's festival of all nations, hibis-
Gus show, evening in Hawaii. Boy
Scout stunts, patriotic and religious
massed exercises, military demonstra-
tions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
LONDON GETS RUNOR OF KERENSKYS ASSASSINATION
II PER 1000
ARE KILLED
IN BATTLE

y WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 1. <
y About II soldiers are killed In <
= action or die of wounds, in each "
= 1000 Of modified strength, On (
y the western European front, &C. =
4 cording to figures compiled by =
= the committee of public infornla- :
y ton, based on the report Of NJ. :
y Tardieu, French high commis- =
y sioner, that, during the Marine =
y and Charleroi battles, casual :
\ ties were Sal per cent of the
y modified strength, and esti- =
= mates Of military experts in this
= country have never exceeded 20
y per cent of the casualties. This
+ applies only to British, French
= and Belgian troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
FRISCO ADDS COPS TO =.
KEEP CARS OPERATING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. IL
Two hundred and fifty extra police
men were today enlisted by the city
in an endeayor to keep the. street cars
running, and suppress any violent out
breaks on the part Of the striking
United Railroads employees. :, D..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

SouquT revenge
y Arriving at the rendezvous, Kaeha
found DIXON telling the story Of the
murder to Elsinore, who had been
awakened and was sitting on his bed.
Intent upon taking revenge upon the
Filipino who had left him in the lurch,
Kaeha drew his gun once more to kill
DIXON with his last bullet, he later
confessed.
The gun went off Unexpectedly,
however, and Elsinore was killed in
stead.
Kaeha this morning admitted that
the gang had been responsible for a
long series of burglaries during the
last few months. Kaeha began his
criminal career at the age of Is when
he was placed in the reform school
for breaking Japanese bicycle. he
said. Two years ago he was released
from the reform school, but for year
was on parole.
Revolver Was Stolen
The revolver used In the murder
was stolen from Japanese on King
street, the boy said this morning. Not
long afterward, he stole S. from an.
other Japanese which he divided with
Kapaona and Elsinore. Later he took
50 from residence in Corkscrew lane
and divided it with Elsinore. From
tccntinueu IN page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
MORE GERMAN
NEWSPAPERS TO
Be SUPPRESSED
(Associated Press BY q. s. Naval oommunt
: III ~. cation Sarvicel ...-.-

".
- = III ~. cation Sarvicel
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. H.
The raid conducted by government
authorities yesterday under presiden
tial mandate on the German news
paper Tagesblatt in Philadelphia, is
regarded as the initial step to throt'
tie all newspapers guilty of seditious
utterances in their columns. In this
raid, all the records and flies of the
paper we're confiscated and the edi-
tor and assistants placed in jail.
1t is known that the government
is keeping close tab on six other
papers published in the enemy's
tongue which have been under obser-
walton for several months and it is
expected that drastic action will be
taken with regard to them soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

y Especial Cable to Nippu JfjD
y TOXIC, Japan, Sept. Tx: =
= Tateishi, Japanese aviator, fell
y from his plane yesterday during
= a fight in Osaka, killing two
= spectators and injuring 80 others.
= Tateishi was not injured.
y Tateishi is a graduate Of the
= Sierra aviation school in Los (
= Angeles, having returned to Japan
\ last December. He has made
\ a number OF flights in Japan, and :
= although he has had a number
= OF accidents, yesterday was the (
= first one to be fatal. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
JAPANESE SUFFERS Loss OF EIGHT TEETH

Eight teeth knocked mouth Naama
freight
to this afternoon the public utilities commission
Fifteen sling the
mouth The filed by the commission The InerIsnd
Navigation
loading cattle McEuley
Henry p. oSuiyan Training Camp,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
CANAL HAS YET TO
HAVE FIRST 1917 SLIDE

ASSOCIATED Press By o. 8. NSvl communL
cation seryicel
PANAMA, G. a., Sept. 11.-Traffic
through the big waterway this year
has suffered no interruption from
landslides, according to report just
issued by canal officials, and business
has been fine