davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
'BOLSHEvIkI REPRESENTATIVE
NOW ON GERMAN SOIL TALKING
PEACE; U. S. ACTION WAITING
OFFICIAL ADVlCES THAT TEUToN AND RUSSIAN NEG0TlA-
TONS HAVE BEGUN WILL CAUSE WASHINGTON TO ACT
GREAT MASSMEETlNG IN BUDAPEST CALLS FOR CES-
SATI0N OF WAR
ASSOCIATED Press, extraordinary service)

ASSOCIATED Press, extraordinary service)
PETRoGRAD, 2s0espahes
in the German lines and told the
armstice
conference Is set for December
PETRoGRAD, Russia Nov. 28-Peace negotiations be-
tween the Russians and Germans have formally begun
The Smolny Institute, headquarters for the Boshevid
party and from which made public of its official acts
today that representatives of Ensign
Krelenko the comanderinchie of the Boshevih forces
crossed the German side and entering negotiations
with the German military authorities
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 28--No action with special
regard the report of Russo German peace exchanges has been
taken by the United States government.
is given out that the determination by the government
whether the Boshevi regime is to be treated
or an active ally of Germany rests official advices to
the reported conferences with German officers
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands Nov. 28-Denial au-
thorized Berlin today that Gen. Ludendor rghhand
Gen. Hndenburg is the Russian front to carry
negotiations The claim made that he is present the
west front
great Socialist demonstration made in Budapest
Hungary Sunday in favor of immediate amisce with
Russia to be followed by early settlement of peace terms
number of speakers spoke vast hrongs urging this course
and great procession held the crowds carrying banners
calling for peace at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
MACKENSEN'S
BLOW FAILS
TO CUT Line
italians Hold Firm on Pave
Front and England Be-
IieveS Venice Safe
tAs.Ociatsd Press by U. S. Naval Wireless,

(Aseoei6teo Press by v. ,. Naval WlfetesII
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 2s.-official
announcement was made by the Brit
ish war office today that Italy is saw
ed from conquest by the Germans
and that the most critical period Of
the fighting Is over.
The announcement was made
through General Maurice, the official
historian and, statlstician. at is now
time" his announcement reads, ito
say definitely that the crisis in Italy
has been passed"
He also announced that British
troops have fought their way to with
in sight of Jerusalem.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. %. -
Dispatches today to the Italian en-
bassy say there is great activity along
the entire Italian front on the part Of
the opposing Teuton divisions. The
developments today: forecast a still
greater offensive than the Austro-
Germans have yet undertaken. Elab-
crate preparations are being made by
the enemy to break through the Piave
Brenta line, where they have now been
held successfully for four days.
ROME, Italy, Nov. 28.-The Italian
batteries today concentrated their fire
on enemy troops massed and in move
ment on the Asiago plateau and the
middle Of the Piave front. The italian
gunners are endeavoring to break up
the massed troops before the launch.
ing Of the main enemy attack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
GUARD HEAD TO
PROBE failure
TO SUPPLY FOOD
Johnson Refuses to Talk on Re-
port He Will Ask for Num-
Der of designations

Brigadier General Samuel |. John
son, adjutant general of the territory,
will call for a special report from Off
GERS below him to determine why food
was not provided yesterday for the
Kauai guardsmen who spent the day
in town on their return home. That
they were without food is said to have
been responsible for the scene yester'
dav afternoon on the waterfront when
they left the steamship Kilauea in
spite of orders from their officers and
went uptown to buy food.
Until he has had some official report
on the affair the general refuses to
comment on it, and also declined to-
day to discuss the dissatisfaction
among a number of his officers with
the situation at the guard encamp.
ment because the schedule was not
followed as outlined.
It is understood that meeting OF
officers will be held in short time
in line with the policy each year after
encampment, and it rs not unlikely
that the matter will be threshed out
at that time. General Johnson was
asked today regarding report that
he would ask for designations from a
number of his officers, but he refused
to confirm or deny it.
One element among the officers was
inclined today to regard the dissatis.
faction expressed toward the guard
head as a personal fight. though the
feeling seems to be quite common
that the failure to follow the schedule
was a mistake 1t is admitted that
the departure from plans necessitated
by the ceremonies in honor to the late
queen was unavoidable and entirely
proper. But on the second week too
little attention was paid to the ar.
ranged program, most of the officers
feel. .-.'..
The army policy seems to be to "sit
tight" on the matter for the present
at least. Whether the camp report
Gontinued from page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
Tx. MAY LAUNCH
FRISCO.HONOLULU
DIRECT SERVICE

I'm case all American liners are
taken off the Honolulu and San Fran
cisco run, am confident that the I.
K, K. will operate a direct line be,
tween the mainland and the islands,
said X. Kobiyashi, purser of the 81
IBERIA Maru, during his stay in Homo
lulu recently.
AT the present time, according to
the purser. the T. K. K. does not %
sire to apply for a permit to be ex'
empted from the Coastwise Shipping
law. He said that if the T. X. X.
should take freight and passengers
from San Francisco to Honolulu, the
bottoms would not be filled on the
long trip from Honolulu to Hongkong.
MIR. Kobiyashi remarked that there
Gwas a possibility that the T. X. X.
might ask to be exempt, but only on
the condition that the company would
be permitted to carry passengers and
freight from Honolulu to San Fran
cisco, and be allowed to refuse ship
ments going to Honolulu from the
mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

Esoueras, who is company CLERK
of COMPANY B, 1st Regiment, Oahu'
Aakes the following statement:
"The Kauai guardsmen left camp al
Kawailoa yesterday morning and
came to Honolulu to take the steamer
on their return to Kauai. They had
only a little bacon. and bread, under
stand, before leaving. At any rate,
know they were hungry when they
got here. They had been told there
would be food for them in Honolula
but they found none. Instead, as they
were sent on board the steamer, they
saw they would have to go to haual
hungry and they rebelled.
"They were about three hours at
the wharf Finally, growing restiVe'
thew took matters into their own
rands and went in search OF food. A
Japanese vendor had some at the en-
trance to the wharf, but not enough
for 500 men and those who could not
he served went up town. 7 met num-
her of them there and they told me
their troubles.
"Of course the Filipinos did not
obey orders at the wharf, but they
were not entirely to blame. There
was little discipline in camp among
these companies. The men had not
been taught discipline in camp, they
had seen and had taken part in break.
ing rules, and they simply took mat
tiers into their own hands at this
wharf
"In my own company, there was
good discipline for we have good Of
ficers. The Filipinos of my company
understand discipline for they have
been taught it. -.
II is unfair to blame the Filipinos
for the trouble in the national guard.
They will make good guardsmen II
properly taught and we'll handled. "
rs It our fault that we are in the
guard? We were Appealed to for en-
listment and the Filipinos responded
readily. We like the work We like
to be serving the flag. It appeals to
the sentiment of the Filipino people
to be doing something for Uncle Sam
about whom We have heard so much.
"You will find that the Filipino
companies which are we'll handled
are good companies. must say. too,
that all the cases of lack of discipline
at Kawailoa were not among the Fill
pinos, not at all. There was lack of
discipline among the Hawaiians, but
again say. all this could have been
avoided with proper handling of the
camp. y "
81 am not speaking as guardsman
but as a Filipino who wishes to de-
fend his people against unjust criti-
CislA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
KIebahn Held.
j. 5. Witness,
Until Wanted

ASSOCIATED Press by v. S Naval WirsIss''>
<$$$$ - p = = =
, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. % =
+ Called as witness for the =
+ prosecution in the Indian con- y
4 spiracy case today, Shiv 0yal =
4 kapur, a Hindu, refused to tes- =
4 tify. The government then dis =
\ missed the case against him and =
\ it developed that the Hindu had =
= turned states evidence on eondi- =
\ ton that he go free after the =
y trial. =
y SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. y
4 2S.-Frederick W. Klebahn, head +
y of the shipping department OF =
\ H. Hackfeld & Co. of Honolulu, y
4 arrived here today bringing books y
\ to be used by the government in =
\ the India conspiracy trial. y
\ The government has detained y
4 him at Angel Island until he is y
\ wanted as witness in the Hindu =
4 case.
= <%%% 49, - y y 4 y + + =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
B|eetSu9ar'M Men
Under FireFOr
"PrOfiteerin@"
ASSOCIATED Press by U. S. Naval wirsIss,.)

(AssOcIated Press by q. 3. Naval WIFeTtSs'J
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 2S.-Pro
secutions may be begun against beet
sugar interests charged with war
profiteering." s-E {
The United States district attorney
here is comforting with the food ad'
ministration officials and a grand jury
investigation is in prospect over al
legations of undue profits reaped by
beet sugar men.
A Riverside man charges that thou
sands of acres of land have been un'
developed owing to the unfairness OF
the refiners in grabbing the profits
from the beet-sugar farmers. One re-
finer is alleged to have netted $780,
600 on an investment Of 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

Congressman Bid
Aloha to Hawaii


Prior to their departure for
the mainland the members OF
: the congressional delegation
: adopted the following resolution
: of appreciation to Hawaii for
their pleasant stay in the isl
ands: r.
r Whereas, the members Of
: the Congress of the United
? States now visiting the Ha-
? waiian Islands are on the
: eve of their departure for the
: mainland and, r.-
? Whereas, the congressional e..
delegation has been received
, with such marked thought
: fulness and hospitality as to
create a sense of deep obi
: CATION, -.~.. &C.,.
Therefore, be it resolved
that we express to those in
: authority and to, the people
of the islands our sincere
: appreciation of the courtesy
; and kindly consideration
; shown us and which have
contributed toward making
: our visit one of unusual
: pleasure and profit.
Aloha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
Sports Program
For Thanksgiving
FOOTBALL

+ FOOTBALL +
r y. NJ. C. A. vs.. Town Team, at =
+ 3:45 p. M, Moiliih field. +
= Punahou VS.. Kamahameha, at =
y 2:15 p. m, Alexander field. =
y 32nd Inf. VS.. LIST Inf, at p. NJ, =
y Schofield.
= Fort Kamehameha VS.. LIST Field =
y Artillery, at 10 a. m. at Fort Ka- y
y mehameha. ...
= U. S. Marines VS.. 4th Cavalry, r
y at 1870 p. m, Schofield.
y Melim's Townies VS.. H Co., End y
y Inf, at 10 a. m, Moiliili field (pos- =
y sibly).
TENNIS 4
y Miss Male Wears and A. l.. =
= Castle VS.. Mrs. NJ. Graham and r
\ Oswald Mayall, at Hawaii polo y
= courts, Wednesday at BIAS p. m. y
s-s GOLF
\ Turkey Day tournament at Mo- =
= analua links (Honolulu Golf club y
Thanksgiving play at Oahu \
~ Country club. 4
n fffttf4kkt&<$$f$
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
Daring Flyer Makes
Escape From Huns

SEATTLE, Wash, No. 2S.-News
has been received here that flight
lieutenant who for a year had been
living with the British forces and who
was captured and in prison camp for
two months has escaped and arrived
in London. He had three particularly
narrow escapes from death during his
flint from Germany. Once he reached
the front. but was nearly killed by the
high voltage wires stretched there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
Brazil to Use
German Ships
To Aid Allies
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval wIrsrss,.>

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, Nov
2e.-Brazil has reached an agree
ment with France whereby 80 in
termed German steamers now at
Brazilian ports will fly the Brazil
ian flag and transport supplies
for the Allies for year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
HUNGRY FILIPINOS REBEL AT WHARF
WHEN FOODLESS NIGHT IS PROSPECT
Editor and Member of Guard Asserts Outbreak Was Due P
MARTY to Fact That Sense of Discipline Was Not nstIed
Into Guardsmen at KaWaiIoa Camp-SayS Fiipnos Are
in Guard Because They Were Urged to Enlist

provide food for the
of embarking for Kauai
editor the Filipino Ans
national guard told the StarBuI
FpinOs what
several hundred left the steamer
their officers uptown in search OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
LATE news AT A GLANCE
CHINA HAS MEN AT BIG waR CONFERENCE.


that minister to and Tamt Thai eh vice
warco Of Allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28


Fortress Monroe for training officers
They follows
Master Gunner Ballard E. Webb c. I'd class
C. A.
Corporal Company
Company
Walker Company
Clifford Showen Company
pany Oahu; Corporal Hamilton 9th Oahu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

Antonio Garcia murderer OF japanese at
which crime serving life mprtson
territorial
o'clock Friday
and all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
ssId. fEx.dIvidend. fUnquoted.

Walter Love and 'Haole' Sumner
left for the mainland today on the
Maui to enlist in some arm of the
service. Love hopes to get into the
engineers as he has had railroad ex.
perience in the Northwest. Sumner
will apply for admission to whatever
branch he is deemed suitable for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
LOCAL BOYS 10 SEE AIR SERVICE AaRoAp.

NJ of Kala we'll known
the
mother
yesterday visit him. John oDowda Honolulu
understood today oDowd attached to the
San
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
PATROL SHIPS FAIL. TO
FIND TH0R'S CREW

Official reports received by the
Star-Bulletin late this afternoon from
the naval authorities and other offic-
ial sources indicate that patrol ships
have not yet picked mp any survivors
of the foundered steamer Thor, which
wirelessed for help last Friday night
Earlier reports this afternoon were
to the effect that patrol ship had
found the second boatload of survivors
land had landed them on Kauai. This
report is apparently unfounded and
incorrect, according to later advices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
- TERRIFIC ARTILLERY FIGHTING ON WEST


is progress and along the Passchaendae Two
today fighting the Cambria front
o maehineguns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
NAVY DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS TIN SUPPLY

D. 28-Proes large made to
that
deered all supply in New York warehouses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

Services in memory of the late
Mrs. Ella Peabody Osborne will be
held this afternoon at Central Union
church at o'clock. Rev. ]. H. vii.
liams officiating
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
SPAIN AckNoWLE EDGES AUTHORITY OF soLsHEvlKI


offer of the Bohevh faction promises tina
contribute that which
ty thirsts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
oFFIceR PROMOTED.

Orders announcing temporary
commission as captain for Lieut.. Ba-
rott of Schofield Barracks were re.
ceived today at army headquarters.
The officer is with the 4th Cavalry.
= NO ISSUE ON THANKSGIVING =
The star.Bulletin VIII not be =
: issued tomorrow, Thanksgiylng =
= Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

(Continued from page p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

From San Francisco
Next mail, Dec. 5.
To San Francisco
Saturday, Dec. /.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
from . ysArs rum At the cort rhssss
New York.

from . y.A<s rum 1t the Cort Thsatse,
The cast Of George v. Hobart's farce.
what's Your Husband -DoingT' which
win shartly be produced In New York,
includes Hale Hamilton. Virginia
Hammond. Charlotte Ives. Jane Cooper.
Aliee Lloyd. Jed Prouty. Clara Maokin
A change Of political opinion is an
nounced Tor Marion Craig Wentworth.
sa.s ssnSr ef..,s, q ss 81. %.s n,s Ss.
in hsr new tabloid play. called ~rhe
Bonnrss Of Old Dmpares" 4 v1ll be
presented this week In New York.
week % IN New New York in : iisht COMEDY @
by william Hurlburt. called Romance
and Arabslla." in which she plays the
role Of = lively widow. who 10 pro-
posed to by almost all the man char
actsrs in the piece. and who finally
adorers.
William Faversham and his com
pany appeared for the nrst time In
nance. 'The Old Country" at Roohee-
ter last Thursday night. The orsani-
xation goes to New York for run on
the 10th Of this month.
Fred stone ana his company opened
in New York last Tussday night In
"Jack O'IAntsrn." and - reported 20
have made such . hit that the organi-
xation can stay in Gotham all season.
"The Red Clock" an elaborate OK
travagansa on the order Of The Wis
ard Of o." after three weeks trial.
ended its tour in Boston last Saturday
night. The management states that II
I ~~,It ~ . a
and take the road around the holidays.
Lucille Cavanagh, coming to Keith's
next week. was for a time the vaude-
VILE partner of George White, who later
combined with Emma Haig. Previously
Miss Cavanagh was in two Winter Gar
den shows, "The Whirl of the World
and "The World of Pleasure" and later
with the ziegfeld company.
Henry B. r. Macfarland. chairman OF
the local branch of the American Red
Cross, has written Manager JaHboo OF
the Gayety Theater. thanking him TOT
his generous donations Of the recsipt.
house to the Red Cross fund. and NJ
Lewis of the liberty loan committee.
who spoke from the stage Of the cay
ETY., Wednesday night, eomplinented the
management on having the hrst thsater
locally to advertise subscriptions to tbs
liberty loan.
In less than q year Clare Hummer has
taken a place among tho most successful
playwrights of the times. Good Gracious
Annabeile' started her on her way to
famo and fortune in the theater. Beston's
highly favorable verdict was warmly In
dorsed In New York and Chicago. 1ts un-
usual wealth Of wit and humor. togethsf
with the excellent company and Handsome
settings carried the play to the heights OF
SUCCESS This was duplicated in her Sec
ond play, "A Successful Calamity" In
which william Gillette has been having
prosperous engagement in New York.
Her third play. "rhe Reocuing Angal.'
with Billie Burke was seen in this city a
few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Maryland and the Virgi1i1s

6agsRst0Wn. Ma-The Pennsylvania
Con3erAnce OF the United Brethren
Church. which was recently In session
at Waynssboro. will meet next year in
the United Brethren Church At Han
FxsaexislEsbarg. va-Robert Nom
cure. veil known farmer OF Stafford
county. died at his home. near Rectory,
Monday, aged sixty years.
CAas1ss Tswn. ". va-Ths barn Of
DR.. Howard Oshourns. on the Riddle
nrs Monday together with all OF the
contents, consisting Of over l,2o0 BUSH
els Of wheat and lot Of implements.
Eastsa, Ma-Robert Stewart Foun-
tain. sixty-thres years old, q leading
citizen of Easton. died several days ago
At the home Of his brother. Alexander
Fountain.
Hagerstsw.. Ma.-Ths woman's
Bible class OF Zion Reformed Sunday
school presented the congregation Of
the church with large United States
nag. which was used Sunday for the
0rat time 1t rally day services.
EfeAsFaslrsbsrg. va-Judge J. T.
Talia3srfe Of Gloucsster county. who
was nominated the democratic candi-
county in the primary last August has
declined the nomination. The county
committss Of Gloucester has decided to
hold . eonvention to make another
nomination. Tho district meeting for
electing delegates to the convention
will be held in the county on October
20.
fredericksburg. ya-Mrs. Annie
Downing, widow Of Judge Samuel
Downing. died recently at Edgely, her
home, aged eighty-one years.
HaniIton. va-Goy Stuart designat-
cd Judge John W. Ffshburne OF Abe
marie county to preside At the present
term OF the Prince George county cir
cuit court in the absence Of Judge Jesse
y. West.
LsalsviIle. va-Thievss raided three
stores here recently and In order to
prevent possible pursuit by blood
hounds, scattered anuf and pepper In
large qualities
Hax11senbu1g, va-Rev. DR.. W. r.
Watson, pastor of the Harrisonburg
Baptist Church, has rendered his resig-
nation. to take effect November !. and
1t has been accepted.
MaYtiasbu11, W. va-Ths Wood
county grand jury has brought 1a5 in
dictments for violation Of the Sunday
closing law against Parkersburg hotels.
drug stores, fruit stands and other
similar business,
Evening star., 1917-10-21

RicAnend. va-rhe Medical College
OF virginia 10 to open its doors to wom-
On At the next session This has bean
dsciasd BY the faculty. and women w1lI
pharmacy and dentistry in separate
Glasses from men. Women can pfac-
ttce the profession In this state ut thid
time.
Hagerstow., M1-Rev: Dr.. a. ,.
Station, pastor of St .paups u. D.
Church, this city. has been elected con.
ference superintendent Of United
Brethren Church to succeed Rev. Dr.
made bishop and has charge Of the Pa
cifc coast district.
Roanoke, va-The new meeting
house OF the Enon Baptist Church at
Rcanoke, va-The supervisors OF
Scott county have sold $4,000 OF Powell
district bonds. the proceeds to be used
in making good roads in that district.
Roanoke. Wat tho closing session
Of the Virginia Christian state convsn-
ton the following ohicers were elected
to the state board OF the Virginia Chris.
W. Kemper Of Richmond, president: W.
s. Hoye Of Louisa, hrst vice prssidsut;
81. d. c. Maclachan OF Richmond. second
vice president: G. n. Steed OF Hampton.
tSCOtQlu8 bcCI0SdIys ~ NJ mont Oh xSlGu~
mond. treasurer: r. c. Hawkins, 5r. OF
Richmond. auditor; George c. white. T.
NJ. Hundley and Herbert w. Ware Of
Richmond, resident members, and Ernest
B. Motley of Richmond, state secretary
and evangelist. The next annual meet
ing will be held at Charlottesville
HarrisOnburE. va.-Fire which for a
time threatened to wipe out the business
section of Mount Jackson, after hard
fight Thursday was confined to three
buildings in the same block. The loss,
which IL estimated at $4,000, 10 partly
covered by insurance
Lynehburg. va-A. N. Seymour,
seventy-two years of age. resident OF
this city, dropped dead Wednesday while
attending the Halifax fair at South Bos-
ton.
Winchester, va-Miss Made Brown
Bell member Of an old and prominent
family, and for many years connected
with the faculty of the John Kerr High
School. died Wednesday.
Lynchburx, va-Mrs Mary Lou
6wisher, aged about thirty-hve years,
wife Of T. ]. Swisher of Naoia. Am
herst county. died Wednesday following
the extraction Of twenty-five teeth BY .
local dentist. Her death, according to
the death certificate. was due to shock
and hemerrhages following teeth extrao-
tion.