davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
WALTHAM.

Howard Barnard Of Bristol visited his
sister, Mrs. G. A. Hunt Monday.-Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Ward spent Sunday at
Mile Point.-Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Sneden
and their guests, Mrs. George Cushman.
Mrs. Edward Cushman, and little daugh-
ter from Springfield, visited at K. f..
Smiths in Bridport, Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Booth and family spent Sun
day at Lake Dunmore.-Those who attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Frank Wright In
New Haven Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Sneden,
Madam Jackman, w. H. Jackman, Mrs.
p. w. Otis and Mrs. G. A. Hunt-Mr. and
Mrs. c. J. Sneden and family recently
visited in Panton.-Miss Agnes Booth OF
Connecticut is visiting her brother. A. e
Booth.-J. w. Lovette returned Monday
from few days visit in Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
NORTH FERRISBURG.

The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
sale and lawn party at the wheeler
home Friday Afternoon and evening
Romeo's orchestra will furnish music
At the last meeting of the Red Cross
at the meeting house. "a pairs OF paja.
mas were finished and packed and sent
to Burlington.-The Hon. Redfeld Proc
tor spoke to the Red Cross Thursday
as members being present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
WILLISTON.

Miss Eva Bing was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital last week for
an operation for appendicitis.-The
mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
night will be as usual at the Congre-
gational Church at 7:45 o'clock.-Mrs.
Robert Arms entertained friends from
out Of town last week.
Joseph Sonny of Willston died Sunday
at 400 p. m. Of dilation OF the heart Mr..
Sonny was born in Canada March 20, 1889.
He was married October 10. 1862, to Miss
Louise Menier. who survive him. besides
by four daughters and three sons: Mrs.
M. j. Murphy and Mrs. w. A. Burke OF
Burlington. Mrs. William Lavilette OF
Shelburne and Mrs. William p. Wright
of Lexington. Mass. George E.. William
E., and Fred j. Sonny all of Williston,
and also two sisters and three brothers:
Mrs. Joseph Martin of Richmond, Mrs.
Mary Bedor of this place. Peter Meddie
and William Sonny of this place. MI
Sonny came to this town IS years ago
was always faithful and prosperous in
his dealings and respected by all who
Continued ON page three).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02

STOVES FOR SALE to make room. One
secondhand cook stove. one quick meal
gasoline stove in good condition. Inquire
OF Mrs. Farr. Camp Frederick. Malletts
Bay, VT. S4d.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02

STEAM ENGINE for sale, WESTINGHOUSE.
upright. 30 H. p: will deliver over 80
y. p. II given steam enough. Free Press.
Burlington i4s 28t w. At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02

FARMS FOR SALE at from $15 per acre
up Well located good buildings run
ming water at house and barns, maple
orchards on some OF them and timber
enough to pay for most of them. Now is
the time to see what farm may produce
State size of farm wanted amount you
are willing to pay and how much you will
pay down In your first letter and enclose
return envelope. w. v. Farr. Burlington
VI. 1874, w, cot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02

CONTINUED ON page three).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
BetlUeer the Lines

TINE administration at Washington according
to the dispatches yesterday, does not know
whether it has broken with Austria or not. At
the same time, it does not know whether it has
been sufficiently insulted by Germany or not
1t is quite true that the Alstrians have violated
the pledges given after the Ancona murders, just
as it is beyond doubt that Germany has violated
the pledges given after the Sussex murders. 1t is
also quite true that an American sailor in uniform,
representing the American government has been
subjected to gross insult at the hands OF Austria
and that American consuls representing the Am
erican government are being subjected to unpre-
cedented insult by Germany, while both coun-
tries have openly and formally defed the United
States in the German notification of unrestricted
submarine warfare and the Austrian announce
ment OF adherence thereto. n ... 49,. '"f ,'tE&.
The American people are long suffering and pa
tient, but it is clearly evident, reading between
the lines Of the Associated Press dispatches Of
the past three or four days, that the end of the
rope for the people of the United States has been
reached and that, with the President taking the
initiative, the country is being rapidly prepared
for the war that cannot be avoided longer with
honor. And it is time ...'
There is feeling that much of the trouble this
country has been having with Mexico has been
, pdlu loT Will herman gOlu IL mas Deen stated
with accompanying proof, that German agents
have been busy in Cuba, now in the throes of a
revolution, to the embarrassment of the United
States. 1t is announced that the American ann
bassador to Belgium has been requested" to low
er the American flag from over his embassy, thus
forcing the United States to recognize German
sovereignty. over country the United States has
been feeding and the Germans have been robbing
OF men, money and supplies.
Knowing all this and susrecting more, the adj
ADMINISTRATION, backed by the American people, is
ready now to call halt. The American people
have accepted more than any other nation has
ever been subjected to from equal, approaching
Germany's position trapped animal, crazed
with suffering and fighting in blind desperation
But there is limit to what one may permit
from the insane, that limit has been reached and
long passed. ... ....,
1t should not be necessary to wait until it is
the German pleasure to slaughter more Americans
before the step is taken showing to the world that
manhood in the United States has not ceased to be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
HAWAII BOOSTER
VISITING ISLANDS

j. Walter Scott, superintendent of
the promotion committees publicity bu
reau in San Francisco, and the man
who is excepting Hawaii on the map"
among the railroad and steamship com
panies, arrived yesterday on the Great
Northern, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Miss Adele Scott, and will
remain at the MOana Hotel for three
weeks. Mr.. Scott came to Hawaii par.
ticularly to see the Carnival and to get
in personal touch with the promotion
committee in Honolulu, so that he will
be well equipped for future publicity
service on the mainland. N"#
B. Mr.. Scott is an exterior man, and his
wide and influential personaI aequaint-
ance with the highest officials of rail
road and steamship companies, not only
on the Pacific Coast, but in the Eastern
States, is one of the helpful factors in
the work of the promotion committee
abroad. Mr.. Scott will attend spe.
cial meeting of the committee at noon
today at the Commercial Club, when all
members of the committee, including
those of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai, viii
be present WIN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
MARKETISQU|ET :. :. !.
AND STOCKS WEAK
tt%hi ,ii III
Sales Fall Off On Account Of HoIl-
(, day and Declines Are a
q. Fractional .o...:-. (. J.

Business on the local stock exchange
yesterday was curtailed by the half
holiday observed by banks, brokers and
business Offices. Shares sold totalled
500 of which only 1876 changed hands
at the session. ..'.... ..a#,1 Z
Fractional declines featured the little
trading there was. Olaa lost an eighth
to 1914; McBryde declined three-quar.
tiers to lO% after selling at liz be.
fore the session; Oahu dropped quar-.
ter to 1914 after selling up to 29A
before the session and 29h at the SEES
sion; Hawaiian Pines was without
change at Al on session sales. Waialua
between boards was without change at
3lh while Eva held at 324s and H. G..
& 8. dropped a quarter to 40.
Unlisted securities showed as little
activity and price changes were minor.
Mountain King, dormant for several
weeks past, rose three cents TO 80 with
80 Bid and 35 cents Asked. Engels ad.
vanced an eighth to 1894. MADEIRA
dropped back from 80 to 30 cents.
Honolulu Oil declined quarter to $50.
Mineral Products remained at IS cents
while Montana Bingham held at 40
cents. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
FATHER RODR|CUE TO ( .
Be NAVAL CHAPLAIN

About thirty members of the Chinese
sodality, an organization composed Of
Chinese boys attending St. Louis Col.
lege, gave a farewell banquet to Rev,
Father Rodrigue Franz, at the Homo.
lulu Chop suey House last night. He
is leaving the Islands after eleven
years Of faithful service and upon hts
arrival in Washington, ID. O., win be
come u chaplain in the United States
Navy. II is his desire TO return TO
Belgium, his native land, for a visit
with relatives, but owing to the tense
ness of the situation he will await d
more favorable time. Father Rodrigne,
as he is Familiarity known, has several
brothers at the front, fighting for the
Allied cause. He will be greatly
missed by his many friends here, and
oil unite in best wishes for him at his
new post, '.'' W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
PERSONALS


4. =
y. J. Dutra left on Thursday for TIilo
on business, and expects 70 remain on
the Big Island at least two weeks.
Rev. y, X. Kamaiopili, assistant pas.
tor OF Kaumakapili Church, returned AZ
midnight in the Claudine from n short
business trip to Maui.
Roderick Ross, former eoffbs blantey
on the Big lbanIijs9tbo Has been visit.
ing in the Islands the past six months,
expects to leave in the Manoa next
Tuesday on his return to the mainland.
Frank NJ Correa, Of Fernandes 4
Correa, was passenger in the Ciauiine
on Friday afternoon for Maui, and win
return in the Mauna Kea on Tuesday
morning. g
Mrs. Marion Dowsett wortbInoton
has returned from Maui. and 4 nj pres.
ent the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
iDoYsett Greatly TO the pleasure OF
her many friends here, she Il planning
to be in Honolulu for a few weeks.
Capt. Evan da Silva urriyed yester.
day, and is on the ground ready for the
opening OF the territorial legislature
next Wednesday, This will be the vet.
eran Hilo police officials third term rs
a member Of the house Of representa-.
tives. He is slated to head 9he health,
police and military committee,
From Mondav Adyertiserl
Mr.. and Mrs. H, Dillingham; returned
from a few days visit to the Garden
Island.
c. A. Horswill, of the Dearborn Chem
zeal Company, returped yesterday morn
ing from brief trip to the Garden
Island.
Daniel MeCorriston, of Theodore II !.
Davies q Company, returned In the
Mikahala from a brief business trip
to Molokai. @
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Cook, OF
Waimea, Kauai, were among the mr..
rivals in the steamer Kinau yesterday
for a short stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gay, Of Keo.
muku, Lanai, were among the arrivals
in the steamer Mikahala from Kauna.
kakai, Molokai. They expect to stay
in the city for only a short time. y,
Frank Crawford, cashier of the Ii.
hue branch of the Bank Of Hawaii,
Kauai, arrived yesterday morning in
the steamer Kinau for few days
pleasure trip TO this city. He probably
will stay until after the Carnival.
Among the arrivals in the steamer
Kinau yesterday from Nawiliwili, Kau-
al, were George Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Wilcox, Charles Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaylord p. Wilcox, son and daugh.
ter, who are making a short stay in
the city. They expect to leave shortly
for their Garden Island homes. 'H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
TO STRENGTHEN COMPANY

4. First Platoon, Company E,olThird
Telegraph Battalion, signal Corps sta.
toned at Fort Shafter, is TO be
strengthened by twenty-one men. Or,
ders received from the war department
yesterday announce that the com.
mandant, The Army Service Schools,
Fort Leayenworth, Kansas, has been
ordered to send detachment consist
ing of twenty.one enlisted men of the
signal corps to Fort Mcdowell, Cal, in
time to report to the commanding Off
Ger and be sent to Honolulu on the
March transport. Cpl. Frederick C.
Drummer, signal corps, will have charge
of the detachment. Upon arrival at
Honolulu the men will be assigned to
First Platoon, Company Il, Third Tele-
graph Battalion, signal corps, stationed
at Fort Shafter. ~ III. r., I'D. ...... =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
COAST LUMBER KING III.
ON GREAT NORTHERN

A distinguished party among the ar.
rivals on the Great Northern yester.
day, here TO spend at least month, is
the Boutin family, consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boutin, of Spokane,
with Francis Charles Boutin, son, and
his bride, and Miss Meta Boutin, a
daughter. tsMr Boutin is one of the
leading business men of the West,
being controlling owner in the Coos
Bay Lumber and Coal Company, the
Wisconsin Logging and Timber, Com.
pany, the Sheridan Lumber Company
and the Boutin Timber Company. be.
sides being vice.president of the Con.
solidate International Callahan Mining
Company corporation which has paid
$7O00,O0O in dividends during the past
two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis C. Boutin are
here on their hone ym0on, their wedding
having taken place in spokane three
weeks ago. Mr.. Boutin, is a Young
man who has had distinguished col
lege and business career. At the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin, where he was
known as ''Dode," he captained the
varsity baseball nine as well as win.
ming high scholastic and social honors,
AS a business man, he Is secretary.
treasurer Of the Patuxent Mining Com.
pany of Idaho, the head Offices Of which
are in Spokane. H., Ill.,, 49,. J r ,lt
= The party, which is stopping al the
Macdonald, has brought a Pierce. AT,
row and intends to see all that Hawaii
offers. q. 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
SMITH SABEY

D. Miss Gladys Irene, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. /. A. Sabey Of Paia, Maui,
and James Smith were married at the
home of the parents of the bride last
Friday evening, the Rev A. Craig Bow.
dish, pastor of the Paia Union Church
officiating Miss Dolly Henning was
bridesmaid, while the flower girls were
little Florence Carley and Helen Hen.
ming. The best man was John Sabey,
brother Of the bridegroom. The newly
married couple came TO. Honolulu to
spend portion Of their honeymoon and
will probably leave in week or 50 on
a visit to the Volcano of Kilauea. , =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
Put the Pla,, THROUGH

+ those back of the Waikiki beach boulevard
y plan desire to have it accepted by the commun,
ity, they should propose much broader scheme
for civic betterment, thus dwarfing the Waikiki
proposal, giving it new perspective and reassur.
ing those tmd ones now startled with the sug
gestion. This is proposed in the current issue oil
The Friend, which heartily endorses the Wake,
field plan to restore the beach and the enjoyment
thereof to the people 4 ,.g,.,1,. ~ 4 ~.
The Friend is that the boldness of may take the
peoples breath away and SO be the cause of its de-
feat Our suggestion as to this is: Propose for the
future plan still holder, involving degeneration
program, and then the Beach Boulevard plan appear
ing small in comparison, may stand better show of
Consider what Los Angeles is doing in developing
immense mountain park Honolulu is certainly
highly favored that city in the mountain Businesses
which practically within city limits, and certain
features Of the Identification scheme might be present
ed TO persons of wealth in hope of securing their in
dividual cooperation. .,~t -.. "a
Begin with Punehbowl; why should not this be made
huge mound Of night blooming cereus upon which,
in of bloom, would be turned while
the whole city turns out to make a gala night of it,
some hardy Towering plant might be found which
would flourish that arid HILL and which would alter
nate in bloom with the grandifora. Then
tend Prospect Street eastward past the location of the
old powder house and across the gulch; rustic
bridge through Cactus Drve;" winding past the
Agricultural Experiment Station around by the old
road TO the top thus opening up the whole
circuit of Punchbowl. ,-.,..f
We have two or three climbing scenic roads now,
The disappointing feature about them is that they do
not connect. 1t is Cup the Pail and down the same
ad;'''tup Pacific Heights and down again., ETC. A
junction should somehow be effected between two of
these fine drives. .
Then think of drive continuing the new Tantalus
road on its high level midway along the slopes of Tan
talus and Olympus, encircling ManOa Valley with it's
waterfalls and its matchless ranbows and connecting
with the Beach Boulevard at Diamond Head or via
Kahalawai. ~
This much at least should be included in our outlook
II is indeed very modest plan for a city with such
scenic and financial assets belong Honolulu, but
TO make the burden light it is proposed the present
time to undertake only portion of this improvement
scheme, and eonfne efforts TO the first and most
imperative feature of it-bulding a Beach Boulevard
which shall be highway of health and pleasure
worthy Of it's location in the Paradise of the Pacific
May the vision beRtifc capture the imagination
Of city county and Territory that its early realization
shall be assured. "a :. 5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
Sermons In the Dioranas

n LEXANDER HUME FORD has done q, big
4 \ work for the city and has passed on ottSnthe
rest OF US large responsibilities From converse
tons with those who saw the dioramas assembled
in the PanPacfc Pavilion it is easy to see the pro-
found impression they made. They bring home
to the tourist who gazes at them, as nothing else
show. They bring literal gasp Of wonder and
amaze. And the first reaction from this shock is {:
Il want to see that. How do you get there?"
The Seven Scenic Wonders Of Hawai- ought,io
be permanently kept on. exhibition in this Terri
tory. Their effect will be no less valuable on US
than on those who are our guests Possession of
them will be never ending sermon.
''lIow do | get there?' asks the tourist
Well, how docs he? What are we doing to make
these seven wonders accessible? We have pro-
claimed them, we have stimulated the desire to see
them, and now it most clearly devolves on us to
crafty the appetite we deliberately have wakened
We know what the road around the Island is
this very day, We know just how easy it is to
make the trip to Haleakala or the Waimea canyon.
We know just how good the accommodations are
at the Volcano. .,...
We know the abomnable chuck holes just at
the bend of the two sharpest steepest turns on the
road to the Pa-not the descent on the Kooau
side, but the so-called good road on this side.
Are we satisfied with these conditions? Do we
intend that they should persist?
II we and do, then further speech is useless 4
but if not, there is the legislature that meets this
week. and there are the county elections coming up
The responsibility is ours ard the instrument to
effect what we wish is in our hands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
BREvITIES
From saturday AdvettIser)

.
Jack Hiwa and Helen Brown we're arr
rested yesterday and held pending in
vestigation. &
DIR. John J. Wadsworth, youngest
brother Of Ralph A. wadsworth of Ka.
hului, Maui died on January 20 at his
home in Skowhegon, Maine, according
to news received here last week. Az.
John French was found in helpless
condition in his room at the skating
rink yesterday morning. He was
paralyzed with rheumatism. Medical
treatment was given the old man and
he is now being properly cared for.
Victor Alameda, Portuguese boy,
was taken TO the emergency hospital
yesterday morning, suffering from cuts
and bruises on the head. He said that
he had been knocked down by hack
near his home on Edward Street, Ka.
Hh -, lSW01D hes tsFs y M TEL :
'tA question on the right of Picanco q
Comes, contractors for the Hillebrand
Glen project, to allow their employees
to work overtime was the chief bust.
ness at Q meeting Of the Oahu Loan
Fund Commission yesterday morning.
The commission discussed the PROPOSE.
ton and ended by referring Il to its
engineer, Fred @. Kirchhoff. .,.
(From Tuesday Advertiser.) -.
Kwong Yong Chun was locked up
yesterday as a vagrant.
Tom Ken was arrested yesterday on
charge of assault and battery. d.
Filomena Garcia was arrested yes.
terday on a charge of profanity. ..,
Antoine Louis Bisho was arrested
yes 1rday and charged with profanity
and using threatening language. =. ...
An inquest on the body of Captain
Schlueter Of the German steamer Stats.
sekretar Kraetke win be held at ten
o clock this morning. 49,
Mills club Of Honolulu will have
sale of home made candy, Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock at the entrance
of the Odd Fellows Building, on Fort
Street.
John Azevedo and Balbina Freitas
were married last night in Kawaiahao
Church. The Rev. h. H. Parker per
formed the ceremony. Witnesses were
NJ. T. Furtado and Marie Carreira.
Japanese Consul General r. Moroi re-
turned here yesterday morning on the
Great Northern from his three weeks
inspection trip to Hawaii. Moroi have
visited almost all plantations in the Big
Island and wherever he went he spoke
to gatherings of his country men.
. .u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
RODERICE Q. aATHEsOt. EpTOR
!. Aloha / Ma Malihini'

nURING this week Honolulus slogan is Aloha
II ma Malihni," the translation of which is
aloha to the Strangers" .g@ # IA
The word aloha has too many meanings to be
expressed in only one issue of The Advertiser the
malihinis will therefore have to accept our assur
that it means every kind of kindly salutation,
from Il love you" to "hello," and every kind Of
good wishes for their welfare and pleasure from
Here's looking at you" to Our city is yours
take 1t home with you--in your hearts If not in
your trunks" '.. @
If Honolulu's slogan for the week is aloha"
its symbol is the Lei--the golden yellow lima lei !;
which, whether made of the flowers of the lima
bush Of silk ribbon or crinkled paper, has ever
the same signihcancc--"Aloha ma Mahini."
So, Honolulans, let us this week demonstrate
our citys by not only saying aloha to our
strangers; but by showing them the visible symbol
of the word, let them see and feel that we mean
what we say. Let us not only wear leis ourselves
but decorate the malihinis with leis as well.
Let every auto also wear lei in welcome to the
malihini autos, of whom there are not few
Il So heres The Advertisers aloha to mahini and
kamaaina alike and "lei-aloha" to each and ALL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-20
MARKET. FOR SUGAR IN
!. :::4NfMYORK IS EASIER !:

The following wireless report on the
close of the New York sugar market
last week was received yesterday by
Alexander 4 Baldwin from the firm .
New York house: A.. ,s,,s. ....,-. ......
''sales were 10000 bags of Cubas
for February delivery, 1000 tons for
March delivery, 1900 tons Of full duty
sugars and 140, 900 bags of Porto Ricos
for February and March, delivery.
"The market was easier today.
March deliveries wereI offered atA5.5P
cents obpt Tsfners were not willing IA
pay that price. May options closed -af
= "Tke Cuban situation is still linden
mite and three centralsl in Santa Clara
have closed on account of the trouble. /"