davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
City Engineer Under
Arrest, Charged
With Missing Drills

George NJ. Collins, private of Com
pany d., National Guard of Hawaii, who
also happens to be the city and county
engineer, was nailed by detail from
his company on Wednesday night,
placed under arrest and taken to nation
al guard headquarters, being held there
until midnight. When he was released,
it was only on condition that he give
his word as q soldier that he will
be at the armory on Wednesday night
to take whatever may be coming to
him.
The city engineer has only attended
one drill for the past several months,
explaining that his official duties kept
him in his Office many nights and es'
pecially drill nights. Officers of his
company suspected otherwise and did
some sleuthing, with the result that the
order went out to have Private Collins
arrested the next time he failed to
show up for drill.
For couple of weeks he managed
to elude the sergeant and the file of
men detailed to trail him, on one oc.
casion, according to report, seeking
sanctuary in the home of Georg
Rodick, then consul for Germany. The
guurdsmen dropped the trail when il
entered the 'Rodiek gate, fearful of pre-,
cipitating bloody war between Kaiser
Wilhelm and Woodrow Wilson if they
dragged from a consular residence the
consul Is brother.in-law.
Wednesday night, when Collins failed
to answer to his name on the company
rollcall, another sergeant and his file
of men sailed forth to run the miss,
ing private down. Telephone investi-
cation led to the announcement that
Collins had gone to the other side of
the island. But the search was kept
up, resulting in triumphant sergeant
producing Collins at the armOry a little
before midnight. There was none there
to whom the prisoner could be turned
over, so the sergeant got Lieutenant
Westcott on the phone.
The officer told the sergeant that,
if Collins would agree to be present at
the armOry on Wednesday, he would
take the responsibility of turning him
loose in the meanwhile, so the sergeant
and his prisoner could both 60 home.
To this suggestion Collins demurred and
it was so reported to the lieutenant,
whereupon orders were given to hold
Collins at the armory for the rest of
the night until his case could be taken
up in the morning.
The prospect of staying under guard
pleased Collins even less than having
to report on Wednesday, and his choice
lay between two evils. He chose the
lesser and was allowed to go.
So far there have been several con,
victions Mt court martial for offenses
against the militia law such ms Collins
IS now charged with and Jail sentences
have been imposed. If, after We'd
nesday next, Honolulu misses its city
engineer II will know that he is over
on the reef doing time for staying away
from drill. ' -.-...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
Lieutenant Colonel SChofieId Here
TO Rush Construction Of
Barracks and Quarters
ORDERS FOR MATERIAL HAVE
BEEN PLACED ON MAINLAND
More Than Half Total TO- Be
Spent Will Be Expended At
SchofieId

Immediate work is to begin on two
million dollars worth of army eonstruc-
tion on Oahu, the plans including eight
concrete barracks at Schofeld and
almost a million dollars worth of off.
GERS quarters at Sehofeld, Fort
Shafter and the various Coast Artillery
posts.
Lieut.. Col. Richmond McA. Schofeld,
of the quartermaster corps, who arrived
on the transport Logan on Tuesday
from San Francisco, came direct from
Washington with the plans for the
work and the authority'to start in on
construction without delay. Before sail
ing, Colonel Sehofeld placed orders for
the greater part of the Steel cement,
lumber, finishing materials, hardware
and paints, and already part of these
has been shipped, while all Of II is
ready TO be started towards the Islands
from the various mills and factories.
The qnartermaster corps has two mil
lion dollars available for the work and
this amount is to be spent as rapidly
as good construction warrants.
More than half the amount will be
expended at Sehofield Barracks. There
work is to be begun on eight concrete
structures, barracks and administration
buildings. The barracks are to com
plete two regiment post. These bar
racks will be along the lines of those
just completed at Cashier. rs
The officers quarters for the two
regiments will be built to suit the
climate, along bungalow lines, with
roomy lanais, thus departing from the
practise heretofore of putting up quar-.
tiers here on the plans Of, those of the
various army posts of the mainland.
Quarters Of a similar bungalow type
will be built at Shafter, while others
are to 60 up at the coast artillery
posts. II Is not known just what posts
are to be favored with these bungalow
quarters, but inasmuch as the plans are
4 to largely increase the garrison at Fort
Ruger, where two more companies of
gunners are soon to be stationed, it il
probable that a large number Of the
new officers quarters are destined foI
the Kaimuki fort
The million dollars appropriated fol-
the Schofeld barracks is also to cover
the cost of water installations and a
| sewer system.
1t is supposed that the regiments tc
occupy these new quarters at Sehofield
will be an infantry regiment and one
of the field artillery regiments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

Hllo-Arrived, Feb. - schr. Melrose from
Port Angeles :
San Franclsco-Sailed. Feb. -. 4 D. m.
str Great Northern for Honolulu via Los
Angeles and IIilo.
San FrnnciscO-Arriyed, Feb. IS. T!8O a.
m, str. Matsonia hence Feb q h.s.'-
San FranciscO-Arrived Feb IL, shin
Falls OF Clyde hence Jan. p. -
San Francisc6LArrived, Feb IL M s.
Annie Johnson from Hama, Feb T.
San FranciscO-Arrlved. Feb. -, schr
Cecilia Sudden heuCe Ian. H.
Hllo-Sailed, Feb. 10 str. Enterprise fol
San Francisco.
Nngasakil-Arrived, Feb. rs. str CHM
from HongkOng (abOut II days late-dp
tanned In HongkOng account chinese
New-Year). .'
Yokohama-Arrived. Feb. II. str. TenyO
Mnri hence Feb l.
San Franctsco-Sailed. Feb. II. 80 d. M
str, ManOa for Honolulu
Los Angeles-Sailed. Feb. IT. 800 u. M.
str Great Northern for IIilo III
Hilo-Sailed. Feb. ~. bktn.. s. n. Castle
for Port Townsend ~
San Frnncisco-Arrived, Feb. L. 100 d
M, str. Mlnnesotan from IIIlO Feb Z.
San Francisco-Sa Fob. IL, 100 D. M
str HyadeS. Honolulu. .. -. o..
Victoria--Sailed, Feb H. str. Niagara fol
Honolulu. 49,. Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
Maui Will Sail In
- April From Coast

Castle & Cooke, agents for the
Matson Navigation Company, re-
ceiyed word yesterday that the new
steamer Maui, flagship of the Mat
son fleet, win leave San Francisco
for Honolulu, on her maiden trip,
April 4, arriving here probably
April 10. II had been expected
that the new liner would sail for
this port March 7, but unexpected
delays have been encountered.
Next Tuesday morning the Mat.
son liner Manoa will arrive from
San Francisco with a big passenger
list and $500 tons of cargo for Ho-
nolulu, and 1907 tons for Hilo.
The steamer Wilhelmina left for
Hilo yesterday afternoon, taking the
unusually large passenger list of
l29, neary all of whom are tourists
going to view the Volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
JARRETT URGES HOME FOR
MAYNARD LADS'AND LASSIES

A bin appropriating money for the
erection and maintenance of deten.
tion home in Honolulu for boys and
girls, where they may be held while
cases against them in the courts are
pending, is one of several measures
along the line of prison reform and the
better care of delinquent and dependent
children that will be introduced in the
Legislature by Representative j. X. Jar,
rett at the session which begins next
week. Jarrett says he will also intro
duce bill for the establishment of a
prison farm and workshops, and an,
other bill for the establishment of an
educational system in the prison,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16

The drivers sent back word that they
wouldn't move until they received
orders from Buchanan.
Defy Sheriff Lindsay
At noon the men were all lying
down doing nothing, having refused to
work all the morning. Meanwhile
Sheriff Lindsay and several Of his men
had arrived on the scene but we're pow
erless to make the men go to work.
The ringleaders, Kim Bpri, Choy,
Chang Young, Moon Young Six and
Dyen Kur Dok were then placed under
arrest by Sheriff Lindsay and the other
convicts were called separately and
asked whether they would 60 back
to work or be taken back to
camp under arrest, Every man but one
elected to 60 back to work, and he was
taken to Waimea with the ringleaders.
1t is believed that had Bower and
the other driver acceded to the request
or the conyicts and started to take the
men back TO camp, they would have
both been killed and the cars driven to
some point already agreed upon by the
conyicts, and where, there is reason to
belieye, they had a supply of provisions
and possibly weapons and ammunition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
KuhiO Not Blocking
appointment Of
Curtis P. ,IaHkea

The confirmation of Curtis r fahkea
as secretary of the Territory is not be.
ing blocked by Delegate Kuhio, accord
ing to a letter received this week by
laukea from Cupid. >.
Kuhio said in his letter that he had
read reports from Honolulu to the eff.
feet that it was believed that he was
opposing Iaukea' 5 confirmation. He
wished to deny the truth of these re-
ports, he said, and declared that he was
very glad Iaukea had been nominated.
Rest assured" the Delegate wrote
in the letter, which was dated January
81, "that as a Hawaiian know you
would make good and would be a credit
to our people" ~ -. ~. T..
Kuhio, however, did not go 70 the ex.
tent of promising to support Iaukea for
confirmation, but said he was not op.
posed to him. '' '"'''''
There was rumor about the Capitol
yesterday that Governor Pinkham
would probably ask that Iaukea 8 name
be Withdrawn. Efforts to trace the
rumor to its source were rewarded only
by q silent pointing toward the Great
Silence-the chamber wherein sits the
chief executive of the Territory.
1t has been more than month since
Iaukea's name was sent to the senate
by President Wilson, yet he has not
been confirmed, What the reason is
for this action, or inaction, is a mys-
terry. That President Wilson would
accede to a request by the Governor
that his nominees name be withdrawn
is hardly probable, as such action is
rarely taken. ~ ,........
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
TANKER Brings HUGE =.
{ OIL CARGO FROM COAST

r B
Bringing 10000 barrels of fuel oil,
Of which $4,000 barrels are for Hilo,
the Union oil tanker Lyman Stewart
arrived from San Luis Obispo early
yesterday morning, after rough voy.
age from San Francisco, docking at
Pier II. E".'
The Hilo oil is consigned to the Ha-
wall Consolidated Railway. The bal
aurN of the vessels cargo consists Of
gasoline and distillate. After discharg-
ing her local cargo, the vessel will pro-
coed at once to Hilo and may take a
cargo of molasses from that port to
the Coast. -. j.. e..
Another oil ship, the Marion Chill.
colt, is due from San Francisco, bring
ing 1880 barrels of fuel oil and 800
drums of distillate and gasoline.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

February IL, 1917.
Str. Kaiulani from Kauai $50 a. m.
Str. Logan from San Francisco, 1915 p.
Str. wnhelmina from San Francisco, 5
p. m, '.|-tI q
Str. Mnuna Kea from Hilo, $40 a. m.
February "a. 1917 .....
Str. Niihau from Kauai ~ D. IN p
Str. Maui from Kauai, 40 a. m. -.
E. - 70 February IL, 1917
Str. Wailele from Hawaii, / 40 a. m.
Str. Clauhine from Maui. a. m.
Str. Lyman stewart from Port San Luis,
Str. wakasa Maru from San Francisco,
1:15 p. m. ' '.
Cbn.- Crsr. Sea Scout, from Maui, 4 p. N.
Launch MIMI from Maui ! y. IN.
DEPARTED
str. Mauna Loa for Kona and Kau, IL IN.
Str. Kinau for Kauai, 5;l5 p. m.
Str. Mikahala for Molokal. ) p. m.
Str. Hamalua for Hawaii. $50 D. m.
, Str Likelike for Kauai, 4:10 ., m.
Str. Baiulanl for Hawaii, 5.l5 p. in
z Str. Mauna Kea, for HilO, 1915 a. m.
y. A. 4. Logan for Manila, 10 a m.
Str. Wakasa Maru for Chemulpo, pm.
Str. Wailele for Kauai. ; p. m. ...
Str. Maui for Kauai, $50 p. IN.
Str. Wilhelmina for IIilo, 515 p. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
BY str Mauna Kea from Hawaii and
Maui, Feb, D-Dr. and Mrs Lomenthal,
Mrs. sparrow, Miss Sparrow. Miss G. Lake.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Warren, Miss Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. De Wis Norton. Mr. and Mrs
A, G. Lee and infant, Miss Norton, Misses
LOmenthal two, Miss A. Stephens, Sam
De Freest IL. 5. Canario, Master Leal
Mrs, Eeal, Mrs. Merrill and infant. Mr.
and Mrs. G. d. Sawyer, MIR. and Mrs. W. T.
Shaw, Mrs. A, u. Star, Mrs. q. II. Jenkins
Miss Shipman, Mrs, A. j. Campbell. Master
II. Campbell, Mrs. +. L. Richardson, Mrs
Keep. Miss Keep, Mrs II. T., Gibson. Mr.
and Mrs. +. A. Hewson, DR.. and Mrs
Faithful, Misses Faithful two. DR. Russ
man. Miss u. q. Roweli. Mr. and Mrs
W. G. Peterson, Miss X. AhOlO. A. G.
Wheeler Miss Perkins, Mrs. Baldwin. Miss
Langd0n. G. IL. Bostwick, Il; l.. SchwarZ
herg, Miss w Ahren,, Mrs Travis, Miss
NJ Williams, II. q Smith, Il. r.. Smith
Mrs. NJ, Toniki, Mrs. Sigeta, Kojima, Une
mort, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Bathchelor, o. +
StnrtZer, j. X. Pierce George Banbury
Mrs. Il, NJ. Hankins0n Mrs. G. W. Ash
ford Captain McNab, DR.. Mitchell o. n
Star. Mrs, Guesseveldt and child Mrs. T.
Rallentyne. Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Kindel
Mr.. and Mrs. A, Gartley, Mr.. and Mrs
+. q. Granger. Col and Mrs. Horn, A
J. Dow, +. ]. Sammon9. ii. Shaifer. join
RroXt0n. Mrs. Loney. Miss Loney, Y r
Lloyd. NJ. J. ChiassOn.. ]. W. Noble. Il. +
Stever A. q. Bulge. A. l.. Thomas. Henry
Jameson. j. ~. Belser. j.. IL Belser. DR.
J +. Brnuse, Miss Rose Fowler Miss Rn
hinsQn Miss Sisson, ]. II. WaTal w. \
Schmidt e. Il. Chevenit G, Il. Harmon
r. NJ. Ehrhorn. II, Ravens DIR. N. Fair
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
H|LOMOVES LIVELY ]
in SPIRIT Project
Will Build Seven Thousand Dollar
y Athletic Hall Near Center
r.. sOfICity a1

HILO, February l2-There il every
expectation that the final incorpora-
ton of the Hilo Basketball League
will be completed this week and Judge
q. +; Parsons, attorney for the league,
states that he has forwarded the char
ter asked for by Territorial Treasurer
Mccarthy and that there will be no
hitch in granting the, charter, as ap.
proved by the Board Of Trade of Hilo
last Saturday afternoon at special
meeting. .,l
I At this meeting, which was presided
over by Vice-presdent +. N. Deyo, the
report Of the special committee named
by the board recently was read by
Secretary V. l.. Stevenson and APP
proved by unanimous vote and ordered
placed on file. The following resolu.
ton was then passed without dissent
ting vote: IA
Resolved, that the Board of Trade
of Hilo approve said application and
recommend that the commissioner of
public lands, with the approval of the
board of'public lands under the require
nients Of the statute, offer said land at
public auction for a lease for term
not to exceed twcnty-one years as pro-
yided by law" ~" -
The land referred to in this resolu-
ton is a plot with 100 feet frontage
on Kamehameha Avenue, nearly oppo-
site the Volcano Stables, upon which
the lengue proposes to build $1,000
building for athletic and social pur,
poses, and especially for the games be.
tween the six basketball clubs of the
league. rE
5>1ne supervisors, last Friday, also
passed resolutions favoring the grant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
OVERSEAS REPORTSAN, !
|. OUTBREAK OF PLAGUE.
(AssOOiatsd Press BY Federal wireless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelsssl
BERLIN, February Is (via Sayvillc
by Overseas Agency Despite the de
Lotions of the Russian censor, it is be
coming generally well known here that
AN epidemic of some sort of unidenti
fed plague is raging in the Don River
valley. The bodies of the victims of
the disease are reported to be covered
with b"ils. The doctors have been IN
able to diagnose the sickness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
PLANHOT ATTACKON
TERAUCHFS CABINET
Especial Cablegram q, Hawaii Hochi

Especial Cablegram to Hawaii Hochi)
TOXIC, February LEA mass meet
ing will be held tonight in the Massage
Theater, in this city, under the auspices
of the anti.government leaders. Among
the speakers will be s. Takata, former
minister of education, and R. Wakat,
suki, former minister of finance. The
two statesmen declared yesterday that
they will attack the present cabinet
under Count s. Terauchi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
JUDGE WHITNEY ANXIOUS
TO QUIT PRESENT POST

Judge Whitney of the circuit court
sent cable message to Attorney Gen
eral Gregory yesterday that ne would
consent to remain on the bench until
February 81, but. If possible he would
like to leave before then. In the event
that Judge kemp's appointment to the
bench is confirmed before then, Judge
Whitney will not continue to the date
he set, '}' "'. ,r,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
KAISERCONEIDENF0F |
SUBMARINE SUCCESSES
Believes His Divers win Balk
+. Plans Of Entente Allies
tAssOoiatsa Pres. ~ Federal wirslss..l

tAs'ociAtsd Press BY Federal wirslsssI
AMSTERDAM, February le--Em-
Peror Wilhelm addressed an order to
the German navy yesterday declaring
his confidence that Germany's cam.
paign Of unrestricted submarine war
FIRE would be successful in the object
aimed at.
The emperor said that he expected
the campaign of fruthlessness . would
result in breaking the enemies attempt
no defeat Germany through starvation,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
GERMAN SHIPS TRYING
TO DODGE JAPANESE
Especial cablegram to Eippu Jill.

TOXIC, February l6-Reports have
been received here that some of the
fourteen German steamers in various
ports of China are trying to leave the
ports secretly for Java. The Japanese
government has ordered the captains Of
japanese warships near China to cap.
ture any German steamer coming out
from Chinese ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
between Boards

Between Boards
olaa, 10. IS, IS. 1850, IS, 1850; Nc
Bryde, 100. no. 1910; Oahu Sugar Co.
40, so, 40, 2s.25; Pioneer Mill, 20, 35. 25:
20. $3.50; 100, 5000; ononiea. 25, SO. 25;
Waialua, 5, 27,e5; Pahang Rubber. 10.
as, 20O0; Tanjong olak, 80, 1000; Ha.
waiian Pines, IS, 1850; SIS, 4O.75; Ha-
waii Con. a. 20, SIS; Olaa 6s, Sl3. 900.
10000; Eva, 10, 2D.T5.
"' Session sales
Oahu Sugar Co., 100, so, so, so. SO.
40 2s.25; IL, c., q IS Co. &, s. 10.
1900; Oahu Sugar CO.. 81. 2S.50; Eva.
10, 31.50; 10, 31.25.
y. " Dividends
Feb, rs. lllT.-aSan Carlos, IOc; Pc
Peekeo, 40c; Waialua, zoe; Hawn. su-
gar Co., zoe; Pacific Sugar Co, zoe:
Oahu Sugar Co., zoe; o. r. & L. Co,
65e. .-r,
.-..nlt. Sugar Qnotatisns h.
49, analysis beets lno Adviees).
@ParityA---
96e Ceat. ffor Haw. snpars) "a
Rubber Quotations
February IA, 1917.
singapore .{.-.- ....,.. ...,.. 00.26
New York OF M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-16
TICKLING IN rag THROAT.

Even the slightest tickling or .hoarse,
ness IN the throat nay be the forerun'
ner of dangerous Illness. stop it at
once with chamberlain Cough Rem.
coy. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-24
HELP OR HINDRANCE?

The best n
immediate
dents
should not be compelled
to do Its duty They
Least
forcing
= -"
establishment
= 1880 N"A Des Ao'
1HE Worlds text the submarine attack on the IT.
s. destroyer Smith within rs miles of New York city.
the details of which given in the Capital News
exclusively here for unaccountabe reason and which
received great attention by live newspapers all over the
country. The answer, the World says to submarine
attacks past and future is
ACTION.
II congress should prevent that either directly or
through indirection, it would become kissing and by
word in every leading nation excepting Germany.
President Wilson asks help for America, not for his
administration, but for AMERICA-and thro,ob
America, for HUMANITY EVERYWHERE.
Congress can help or it can hinder. 81. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-24
OPEN FORUM
HELP WITH A MESSAGE

| -
,or capitai news: The president
nc .as p,a,eo nimseif on record as giving
III "noie support 10 the general army
A measures providing Tor selec-
oi.. Ihis seiective draft Will
ca. " Inc coiors IN all branches Of
serv'ce men ana boys between the
| 80 VI ~ ana 20 inclusive. with the
eAe9ptlons OF those, VINO nave depend
, .u,S upon .heir support, who are skill
| Ecu mechanics or skilled farmers and
VINO are not physically or mentally
uuaAiiea. In other words 1t will place
.he sacrince ana actual warfare Of the
ueiense OF tne nation upon the should
eT or NOSE upon whom 1t should fall.
me president mas asked this meas
ure OF congress as the least they can
give MIN at this time. To urge tho
volunteer system is unpatriotic and is
sivins aid and announcement to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-24
NOT PARTICULAR,

Sir said the trembling sutton, you
are a millionaire and l am a poor man
but my love for your daughter is SC
great that I cannot be stopped by any
consideration as to my poverty. Love
scorns conveniences and conventions
Sir, give her to me-"
But which of my four daughters do
you want?" asked the old man not I'M
kindly.
"oh, sir" came the eager reply, '1ll
leave that to you'll"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-24

looking out for one for your" he con-
tinued while he mixed the medicine.
Il prefer to care for my own child
ren." was the calm answer. "Of course
IL the sickness is too long must have
help, but heaven forbid that"
The doctor did not reply, but gave
his directions for the night and bowed
himself out. Douglas followed him to
the door.
"You think him very sick baby,
Doctor" he asked.
II hope to break up the fever
shortly. He has been a rugged little
fellow, so that is in his favor The
door closed ehind him and Douglas
returned to the anxious mother.
(To be continued.O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-24

want war; I hear
them say, I'VE do
not lust for wound
and scar. but II foe
should coma our
way. there 10 no
sacrifice wen bar.
Breathes there q
man with soul so
dead he would not
for his country
scrApf n suoh
There be- we'll
punch his head, and
from his systezn
knock the SAP"
Bill Kiclkshav
npruQR q muuty