davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-28

the scientifc system as taught by
Jesus the Christ, through which God,
who is love, is proven to meet all hu-
man needs, she has not lived in vain as
grateful multitudes attest.
The unceasing prayer she had for all
mankind, is expressed through the fol-
lowing words found in her book, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures. on page IS.
my weary hope tries to>realize that
happy day, when man shall recognize
the Science of Christ and love his
neighbor as himself, when he shall
realize Gods omnipotence, and the
healing power of the divine love and
what it has done and is doing for man
kind
Respectfully,
Willard J.. Welch.
GERATY's REPLY
Camp Dodge, Dec. 3rd, 1917.
Mr.. WEIGH is profuse in his praise of
the young soldier correspondent" and
unblushingly l admit the obvious. |
meant not to give an affront but there
is no turning back now so I give him
defiance for defiance, blow for blow.
A chivalrous opponent is this one
and worthy of my steel, but permit me
to say that Mary Baker Eddy is I'M
worthy Of such as him because of her
''steal." Her life work should be in
closed by quotation marks for the basic
principles of her propaganda are coinci-
dent with the widowed doctrine of
Psychotherapy in which the mind is
the puissant therapeutical force.
The Greeks were familiar with this
doctrine and there was a cult who
practiced it as religion several cen
turtles before they paid homage to the
Unknown God." There is little
doubt but that the Helenes appropri-
ated the doctrine from the archives of
the Pharohs as they did many others.
This is how long the suffering world'
waited for the coming of Mary the de-
liverer. An application of said theory
prevailed during the Bright Ages and
continued down almost to our own time
1t was known as the ''King's Touch"
Hence it is either case of libel or that
she plagiarized, now which do you pre-
fer. I refer you to Henry Hallam's
sHistorv of riterature'' and "Plu.
tarch's Lives" You perchance would
enjoy Father Lambert's pleasing COM
ment in his work "Christian Science
Before the Bar of Reason
Perhaps my reference in regard to
the role played by the imagination in
your religion was far fetched, but sir
1 fear Mary's imaginative faculties alb
developed even at the ex-
pense of her reason. It follows, too,
that this faculty in her mind was neith-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12

To whom it may concern. take
warming: will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, on the
l4th day of April, 1917. at 10 o'clock
a. m, at the J. w. Rely Storage
Warehouse, 134 West Cedar Street.
Missoula, Mont. the following goods,
wares and merchandise. to pay
freight, drayage, storage and all other
charges. as follows:
Unclaimed freight consigned to or
from. with charges as follows: From
VIM. F1etZer Co, Springfield. ILL.,.
parts of grain drills X. D., 16 hoppers.
4 frames, "a disc. l seat. trucks,
bdls. castings, l bdl. scrapers:
charges. Sill. From Security NJ. +. G.
Co. Toledo Ohio. > boxes shoe scrap
ers, $3.50. From Oliver Traction CO.,
From Coy Bros, Deer Lodge, l
nquariumx sl3,36. From Spokane to
Billings, no names given, . boxes II. II.
| goods, $3.50. To Il. j. Babcock. Glen
dive. ] bdl. chairs, X. D., s3,23. From
| Helena to Livingston, trunk, 1921.
| TO Victor Ganifary. Wihaux, box
! enamel ware. s7.s2. To VIM. Quinn.
en- cabinet, s525. To w. W. quinn.
Glendive, brass bed, l or. iron
boards, $685.. From Seattle to Butte,
no names. . bales rice, si.05. TO Har-
old Il. corbet, Glendivc. wise. $1.75.
To lngham Cafe, Miles City. boxes
| coffee. $500. W. II. Gordon, Helena
box auto repairs, s33a To Williams
lidwe. Co. Glendive l SIX. leather
belt, l pkgc. hardware. IS boiler flues,
| SlO,l5. To Kite Const. Co, Helena, l
box tools, $i23. To J. II. Barthel,
Miles City tanning mill, / elevator.
hood and parts, 500. To Ohio
Trailer Co, Livingston. auto trailer.
X. D.. $17.4S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the board
Of trustees of Grass Valley School Dis
trct No. 3 of Missoula County.
Montana, will sell at the office
of the county treasurer of Missoula
County, MisSoula. Montana. on the 18th
day of May, 1917. bonds of said school
district No. > to the amount OF Five
thousand dollars t$5,o00>, said bonds to
b" of the denomination of 81 900 each,
bearing not to exceed six per cent in
terest, and payable in twenty years and
rcdecmable in ten years from date of
issue. interest payable semi annually.
Said trustees reserve the right to re-
icct any and all bids. Sealed bids may
be sent to the board of trustees OF
school district No. 3, care OF County
Treasurer. Missuula, Montana.
JULIUS STIE,GLFR,
Chairman.
JOSEPH pUSSAULT.
Clerk.
AZ to F-ll Inc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
Sale of Timber Flathead Indian Reser-
walton.

Sale Of Timber Flathead Indian Reser-
Sealed bids. marked outside bid
Flathcad Timber and addressed to
the Superintendent Of the Flathcad
Indian Reservation. Dixon, Mon
tana, will be received until twelve
o'clock. noon, Mountain Time. the
3lst day Of May, 1917. for the pur-
chase of the understandable timber upon
VIZ NWh and VIZ SWA Of Section
80, 7. l6 N. Range 10 W.; Section s,
NWH and NA SEA Of Section 8; So
SWh of Section 10: SWA of Section
IA; NWh NEh, So NEh. NWA and
So of Section 10; NJ NEA. SEA
NEA and NJ NWh of Section II,
NEh, Lots 5. 6. and and EH SEA
OF Section IL Section %; Sh NEA.
NWh, and So of Section 80; NWA
SWA and So SWh of Section "a:
M NEH, SEA NEA, Ne NWA.
SWA NWA and ETA SEA of Section
%; that part of Sections 26 and n
lying north OF the divide extending in
an easterly and westerly course near
the middle Of the sections; Lot of
Section 20, II. Is N, r. 90 W., NJ. =.
NJ: containing approximately 27,5OO.-
900 feet b. NJ. of Western yellow pine,
2,a1%,ooO feet b. NJ. of Douglas fir
2,ssi.o0o feet b. NJ. of Western larch
and $4,000 feet b. NJ. OF other species.
Each bid shall state the amount per
M feet b. M. offered for yellow pine
and the amount per NJ feet B. NJ Of
fered for other species. Each bid must
be submitted in triplicate and must be
accompanied by a certified check on a
solvent National bank drawn in favor
OF the Superintendent of the Flathead
Indian Reservation to the amount OF
$4,000. The deposit will be retained if
the bid Is accepted and the bond and
agreements required by the regulations
are not furnished within sixty days
from the date when the bid Is ac-
cepted. The deposit will be returned
ii the bid Is rejected. No bid OF less
than So per NJ for yellow pine and
$l25 per NJ for Douglas fir. larch and
other species will be accepted. For
copies OF the regulations and other in =
formation regarding the proposed sale
apply to the Superintendent Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12

MODERN HOUSE. 6O-FT. CORNER
lot. for sale by owner. Phone 1850
Rod
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12

Flathead Indian Reservation, Dixon,
Mont. The right to reject any and all
bids Is reserved
Washington, y. c., March 26, 1917.
CATO SELLS,
Commissioners of Indian Affairs.
Al to "a inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE OR
TRADE 39L
BY GOLDBERG

TRADE 39I,
WILL SELL OR TRADE A 3ss-ACRE
ranch. partly developed; 10 acres
ready for crop: 30 more easily gotten
ready. Ditch already started which
will water entire acreage. Making
OF good hay or stock ranch. Wheel
dom Rossi Co
FOR RENT OR TRADE OR SALE
fine stock ranch joining free
range on all sides. A. II. Cash.
Conner. Mont
C. ROOM MODERN HOUSE. CLOSE
in, for Orchard Homes tract. j. j.,
care MisSOulian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
HAKER HIRES ASSISTANT
AT VERY NOMINAL SAL AIRY

Secretary Beker has appointed Fred
erick P. Keppel, dean of Columhs:,
University, an assistant to the Seere,
tary Of War, with definite assignment
sof advising and helping the secretary
in any way possible at the nominal
salary of 81 a month. Mr.. Keppel is q
Republican, lawyer, and Is widely
known in college circles.
He recently volunteered for service
in any capacity for the war without
pay, and Secretary Baker decided to
make him his assistant. The small.
salary was provided because Of legal
prohibition against employment of fed
eral officials without pay. 81. ..:s.5
Mr.. Keppel. Is secretary and editor
OF the American Association for Inter,
national Cancellation and q chevalier
in the Legion of Honor Of France. He
is IL years Of age and lives IN New
York. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05

Military experts all agree that In o
war with Germany we'll organized rail
road facilities win be OF an Importance
to our government second only to album
dant munitions and trained men. With
out the former the latter would be OF
little avail. The secret Of securing
this efficiency Hes In unifying the con.
troll OF railroad systems under the fed
eral government. e. l. y.
Railways must be ready at mo-
ments notice to 'trapspurt raw material
and fuel to shipyards. armor plates
and naval coaling stations. They must
ship arms, anuunitions and other
military and naval supplies to any part
Of the country. Then there is the
problem OF transferring troops from
all sections to training grounds and
mobilization PORTS
All these purely military Functions.
which viii Immensely Increase the
present railway business, must be car
ried on not only without delay, but
without interfering disastrously with
the civil traffic essential to the affairs
Of Iloncomhatants. Not only must the
routes In and ont OF orr large cities
and strategic centers be protected
against attack. but the roads must be
handled so efficiently that there Will
be no tie-up Of freight, which, would
mean starvation TO our population and
tremendous advantage to the enemy
How well are the railroads prepared
to meet the situation? II Is impossible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
TRAINING CAMPS
Open next WEEK

Courses OF instruction willlbegin on
Tuesday, May 8, in the IA training
GANGS that have been authorized xby
secretary OF war under the act OF June
8. 1916.
Adjutant General II. P. Mccain OF
the army has issued a general order
announcing tila organization Of the
camps which have been situated in
various districts of the mainland with
4 view 20 getting men from all portions
Of the country with the greatest ease.
Men going In trailing from Hawaii
would probably DE sent to the Presidio
at San Francisco. which place is head
quarters for Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah,
wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico.
Though the course of instruction
will not Degin Until next Tuesday, the.
Gangs were ready for the reception OF
reserve officers and candidates on May
1. The citizens selected for admission
were 20 receive traEspOI tation, subsis-
tenae and Uniform at the expense of
the federal government. Other arti-
cles OF equipmen. will be issued at the
camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
GREAT CATAPULT
LAUNCHES PLANE
FROMBATTLESHIP

The Installation Of a new apparatus.
the catapult, In the Navy as launch
Ing a. paratus for aeFoplanes Is regard.
ed with considerable interest BY the
experts, says the Army and Navy Reg
lister. That installed on board the u.
s. S. North Carolina hUrls lpso space
a heavier than air lying machine with
the aviator seated at the wheel and
hurls il from tn. ships deck at q speed
sufficient to az Nv tie machine to fly
away iron the ship without touching
the water The apparatus is composed
OF track, 4 comprC IS Cd air cylinder.
car 20 run en- the track. ami a cable
connected with the pisten OF the air
cylinder TO che end and with the car
at the other end. The track is elevated
IL feet 3 rs inches above the quarter.
deck, and the quarterback Is Il feet
inches above he water line at stern.
The liTplane is fastened to the car by
a device that can be released at the
right moment. The lsilot takes his
seat, Starts his motor. and when the
propeller is spinning Ct top speed the
air is allowed to rush into its cylinder,
the cable Is pulled upon. and the ali"
plane with its pilot is pulled along the
track toward the stern Of the ship in
such a manner that In the distance OF
103.2 feet IL acquires velocity OF -
miles in hour. 1T the end Of the track
the tripping device releases the air.
plane, and by means OF its momentum
plus the thrust If its lapidly revolving
propeAer3'ft leaves the car, the track,
and the shin AMI flies AWAY,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05

tions in Jersey City would not allow
the passage. Of more than five hun
dred troops q day without tieing it up.
Freight yards are equally inadequate
for handling military supplies. Many
sidings are not long enough to accom-
modate troops trains. Many new
sidings, sppss and branches are need.
ed. Single track roads are Of little
5Falne In transporting troops. Single
track lines should be doubled. Rolling
stock is not sufficient; shop facilities
are inadequate. .-..--. s.
First, then. we must bring our
physical equiQmen IN to the mark.
This means more capital, and at the
present time investors are not seek
ing railroads. While gross earnings
have increased very greatly, net earn
ings and reserves have fallen off, until
~, 900 miles Of railroads are in re-
.ceiYers' hands, and relatively few
roads In the country are able to pay
regular dividends. This Us due largely
to the hampering and expensive re-
strietions of conflicting railroad legis-
lation and regulation In tortyteight
different States, In addition to ffhe
national government = ~
The remedy is the reorganization
OF the Interstate Commerce. Commits
sion, giving it the entire. supervision
Of interstate commerce. with regional
commissions operating IN connection
with the federal body. Railroad men
generally agree that the solution Of
their problem lies in full federal con-
troll, and this control Is the foundation
OF proper military railway prepared
ness 10 this end the Railway Execu-
tiyes, Advisory Committee, represent.
ing over ninety per cent OF the rail-
road mileage OF the country, has been
working for some time. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
Gen. IIGGEII Is
EXPECTED HERE

Mai. Gen. Hunter Iiggett, recently
named as commander oil, the Western
department at San Francisco, is ex.
pected In Honolulu on the next trans.
port. The officer was raised to the
rank of major general on the death Of
Mai. Gen. Frederick Funston.
Other officers expected on the next
transport are Lieut.. Col. Frederic HI.
Sargent, S1st Inf,: Capt. Ezekiel J,
Williams, Inf; Mai. Preston Brown
31st Inf.;;. Capt. William r. Stamford,
Inf; LIST Lieut. Ernest G.. Wright, Phil
Ippine Scouts; LIST Lieut.. John NJ. Nc
.DOwell, I'd Field Art; I'd Lieut.. MEX
II. Carter, Philippine Scouts; Col.
Moses q. Zalinski. Quartermaster
Corps; Mai. Beverly A. Read. 31st
Inf. Maj. Henry NJ. Dichman, 31st
Inf. /: Capt. Robert E. Brooks, Philip
pine Scouts; Capt. Scott Baker. I'd
Field Art: LIST Lieut.. Charles o.
Heath, Philippine Scouts; list Lieut..
Boltos E. Brewer, Philippine Scouts;
LIST Lieut.. Dale +. Mcdonald. 9Th Inf.i
LIST Lieut.. Herbert 3. Hayden, I'd
Field Art. :. 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
YOUNG MARS HALL FIELD
lN I'LL OILS CAVALRY

Marshal Field III, one of America
richest young men, arrived in Chicago
from New York TO enlist as & private
in the LIST Illinois Cavalry He will
draw SIS month ES g: 8
Il believe every young man of my
age, %, should enlist" he said. MY
wife thinks. as I do. There Is lot
OF flag raising In New York, but more
real recruiting is being done in the
Middle West. -. 20 : =.
q. think the young men of the coun.
try will do their duty, but there is no
doubt that CONSUMPTION is the fairest
and most efficient method OF raising
an army" *s* So 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
GEk. /. 5. STRONG
URGES ECONOMY

asa.ta q =
br1k.-Gen teuet.eh ., 1871 s,
commanding tne haWal,sn uepaIs
ment mas issued ofesrs g iilhe lus -
tention q persons ln ne an =; n -.
70 the need o. cuitivating al ianos
possiDle tcr the raising q. Io0os.a y /,
soldiers 81 senolleia t'aIrac =,
have ALREADY gone nearly mug tne
work ana lanas SCI aside- IoI sle p ~.
pose nave peen mai hea olt Ieaay 1T -
ploNins ana pihntihs: ne q ~ y -
SUD- Dy ten. strong y g I y 49,.
~ Is, ~, ,,,,i i,,s.,, 3. ! :.
~ y ~ 4sa,,s - 5000 ~, .s.,' c.s,sA
49, s,.s y. 1890. r :, ta ., i. mai,
= 49,
sns - 80 - 80
80
.ost s'lusas4. - pouae1 9
=. =. - ssssss.. s ,,.ls.,,.,s,.,
~ - s.1 !, y ~. -
q .ls vel spsolal ssss !. ~. = =;
Lec.so ~ sas - ~ z. s..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
VETERANS Want
SCHOOL ESSAYS .
ONPH|LIPP|NES

Under the auspiceS OF the national
organization. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars high school students Of Honolulu
are given an opportunity to enter a
contest In essay writing, the subiet;
being the Philippine war and the can,
raign in China. where American SOL
diers formed a part Of the allied
armies that made Zip the China Relief
Expedition.
Announcement made by the orgaHi
zation In Foreign Service, its official
publication, states that all high schools
situated in towns where veterans
camps are located will be open to the
contest. The first prize viii consist
third of medailions.
In addition to these there will be
some 20 or 80 watch fobs made from
metal off the Ill fatec battleship Maine,
sunk In Havana harbor in 1888 at tho
beginning of the war. Says Foreign
Service in mention Of the contest: :
The Spanish war lasted but liz
days, and most high school pupils are
familiar. with the leading events OF
that brief but glorious war. but few
are aware that an armed contest was
waged from February 4, 1899, to July
4, 1902, In the Philippine islands by
the United States troops. 49,.
Three years CT warfare, fighting a
willy and treaeherous foe that behaved
with all the baTbarity bf the American
Indian to tie troops that were unfor,
tunate enough 20 fall into their hands,
There were also several campaigns
carried on in. iole and Mindanao, two
islands OF the Philippine group, after
the dates given above, about which
most school histories ere silent Then
there is the campaign In China, where
our American boys, as part Of the Al
lied armies, participated in the China
relief expedition. These campaigns
are little knoWl to the average high
school student. i =
Rules governing the contest are as
follows Write on one side Of the
paper only: do net rcIl the manuscript,
but fold Il; essays shall consist of not
less than 500 words End VIII be graded
as to. historical accuracy and comp osi.
ton: contest opened April /. 1914 will
close July 10; manuscripts must be In
the hands of William E. Ralston. edi.
tor OF the Foreign Service, 329 Bake
we'll 9s0iiding. Fslftsbiirg; Fennsylvanfa
ON or before this. date. .sss.s., 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05

to give q very encouraging reply. al
Though the picture drawn by some,
.commentors is oyerdark The exhibit
ton made by our railroads in the
Spanish War was not encouraging.
The demonstration last summer, when
they transferred III BIS men to the
Mexican border in one months time,
showed, to be sure, that our system
had greatly improved, iE twenty years.
The routes covered by these troop
trains varied in length from COS to
2,9l6 miles. The majority OF them
were more than 1000 miles long This
mobilization was carried on at the
time when commercial traffic was
taxed to its utmost and none Of 1t was
suspended. 1t7was an illustration OF
the marvellous resourcefuiness OF
American railroads, but at the same
time demonstrated our lack of pre-
paredness. II the number of men to
be transported had been 1,000; 900 and
the delay of one month fatal one We.
should have been helpless. Our prob
lem Is vastly more complicated than
that of Europe, where the longest
troops train run in only 100 miles and
mobilization Is accompanied by tempo
rary suspension Of civil traffic.
What, then, remains for US to do?
Government oWnership is not neces
sary TO meet the situation, or govern
ment leasing. as in England. But We,
do need more complete national con-
troll than. we now have. not only for
efficient handling of war traffic but
ss q preparatory step toward making
good dsfficienc:es IL, physical equip
ment. s. l.. I = Y Z - &*s s5 i7fs
Secretary BAKER has pointed out that
our terminal facilities are deficient.
For example. last summer army men
learned that one Of the biggest sta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
rule
FOR GUARD HITS
MASSACHUSETTS

So
tsHawniTs National Guard was not
tie only militia consultation hard hit
u the recent order Tor the discharge
~ married men. The following article
81 currespondent Of the New York
Herald viii be Of interest 70 local
9pafdSmen:
acabG Charles II. Robbins, com
.nnhndfng Company II Of the 5th Regi.
n1snf. 1t Plthnouth, ig the first Msssa.
Shusetts officer 70 larry out instruc-
tions OF the mIiifia bureau Of the var
depaffmetlt authofizlng mastering Of
fieefs. and orEanikafion commanders
q dischaffe euar1smen With depend
enta whether they With u OF not. Yes
fefday ne discharged ~ men OF his
company tnclnding eight sergeants
end Q number Of corpcfals. because
AZ dspendsnts.
sCspt Hobbin's strict fnterpreta.
ton Of the dependents order lea ses
his company without sufficient nom
6Qmmjtsiened officers Of experience.
Only one 81 his sergeants and less
than half TIE nuHber Of cnrporals ne
cessafy Tor the company have been
retained IN tlie service. The discharge
of the - men has reduced the
strength or Me company 70 about half
the REQUIRED peace strength OF 19t
men and 61pt Robbins Il making
every effort 20 bfeak ~ o new set Of
Eon-cdmInisslnped officers 10 take The
places Of those discharged.
Company n ~ known locally as the
standish Guards and Is one of the old
A.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
MY FEELINGS AS A STACKER

tBy n. j. N, Sehofield Barrac5st {
/ stand here all alone, I
With no hopes, or coin. :. :. sCst
Or friends to call upon {
To tell my wishes or troubles to.
] picture a land of happiness
And see the friends that used to be
And now all is lost to me. I
For answered not my country's call
- -. = ( e -zsyE.1 - So I
To every place that i go I
/ am Stunned and talked about
The preachers and the papers say
That am a Stacker and coward. too
Now am sad and lonely
For am treated like snake,
Just because I am a Stacker =
That did not answer my country's call
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
REGIMENT A DAY IS
RATE OF RECRUITING

S WASHINGTON. q c., April IT.
Recruiting figures for the regular
army. made public by the War Depart
ment today. show that more than
enough men to fern a regiment are be
ing obtained daily. For the five4day
period, April ii TO Is. q total OF It'll
men were recruited, a daily average
OF I.434. Enlistments in the navy
Saturday and Monday totaled 1.63s
men, bringing the coTnbatant force Of
that service up to II SOC men. HI +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
TO INSTRUCT OFFICERS
{ NEXT MONDAY EVENING

3 Lieut. Col. RichaTd z. GroXton, IN
structor inspector Of the LIST Hawaiian
Inf, National Guard, announced today
that officers sch,ol will be held on
Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Subjects for discussion and explain
aticn are as follows: 1. Military re-
ports. 2. Morning reports. 3. Sick
reports. 4. Mobilization. The session
viii be held in the armorY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05

FARMERS and business men reDre:
senting many sections OF the state
met to begin a statewide campaign
for mobilization of the food resources
of Kentucky to, help meet the food
cost situation and prepare for war
conditions 3 8