davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
boy SCOUTS TO
AID IN SEEKING
LOYALTY PLEDGE
New York Members Of Or.
ganization to Hold Test
Mobilization.

: New York, March 24.-The Boy
Scouts of America are to be enlisted
in the work of collecting signatures
to the pledges of loyalty to Presi-
dent Wilson. Some day next week
the scouts will mobilize with three
hours notice at the upper end OF
Central Park and start their work. The
mobilization date is being kept SCI
cret.
Every boy will be given blank dec
laration sheets, and they will report
back to the troop captain just as soon
as the sheets are filled out. In this
way it is hoped to add, many more
names to the loyalty lists.
Clerks at the office Of the Mayor
Committee on National Defense have
pledges. Many times this number
are yet to be classified, and it is be-
1ieved the number of signatures is well
above 100000. Negro workers al
the Pennsylvania Terminal have OBJ
tanned 5000 loyalty pledges.
Because the Arion Society, Ger
American organization, refused
to display in the club rooms the blank
sheet inviting signatures Of loyalty
giving as a reason that it was insult
ing" the Mayors committee issued a
statement asserting that the Arion
was the only society to view the mat
ter in such a light. The statement
said:
$50 far as the committee is aware
the Arion Society is the only one which
has felt that the request that it should
assist in giving the public and its
members the opportunity to register
their support Of the President in this
time Of crisis was any reflection on
their loyalty"
DR.. Gotthard E: Seyfarth, president
Of the Arion Society of Brooklyn
however, said that the pledge would
not be displayed in the clubhouse OF
his organization.
Like the members Of the Arion So
ciety of New York." he said, 1--WE re-
gard the invitation to sign as doubt
of our loyalty and therefore an in
suit" 4
The teachers in the public schools
who refused to sign the pledge may
as a result, find themselves under leg
islative investigation. President VIII
cox, it was learned yesterday, has plac-
ed charges before legislative leaders
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
No Sign OF Dropsy And Kidney Trouble
Since Taking "FRUlT-

Port Robinson, July 9Th, 1915.
eve have used sFruit-a-tives in
our house for over three years and have
always found them q good medicine.
Our little girl, Hattie, z0Gs t,1oa6led w1hA
Kidney Disease. The Doctor said she
was threatened with Dropsy. Herlimbs
and body were all swollen andwe began
to think she could not live. Finally, we
decided to try ''Fruit-a-tives'. She
began to sAozO ia,sp,oocnsentatzey zoe had
gi0en her ajew tablets. In a short time,
the swelling had all gone down and her
flesh began to look more natural. Now
she is the Aeakkhiest one in the. family
and has no signs of the old ailment.
We can not say too much for g Fruit-a-
tives" and would never be without
them"J
WILLIAM WARREN.
Doc. box, for $3.50, trial size, CSC.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receiptof price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ogdensburg, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24

danger is over in Russia. 1t is too
soon to feel confident that the new
government already has laid a founda-
ton upon which, in the language OF
Burke. Liberty will have Wisdom and
Justice for her companions while
Prosperity and Plenty will follow in
her train.' but it Is not too soon for
the Mother OF Parliaments to send
greetings to the Parliament of our al
lied country. It is not too soon to
send a message of good will to the
new government which Is formed with
the declared intention of carrying the
war to a successful conclusion and
which has undertaken the arduous
task Of driving out the foreign aggres-
sor and establishing freedom and or
der at home.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
GEORGE
SENDS WELCOME
TO new RUSSIA
Saws Revolution Like Great
War Is Struggle for
Principles of Liberty

London, March 24.-British Prime
Minister Lloyd George telegraphed
yesterday to the Russian Premier,
Prince Lvoff, this message:
''It is with sentiments Of the most
profound satisfaction that the peoples
OF Great Britain and the British do
niiinions have learned that their great
ally, Russia, now stands with the ma
tons which base their institution up
on responsible government
"Much as we appreciate the loyal
and steadfast cooperation which we
have received from the late Emperor
and the armies Of Russia during the
past two and one-haf years, yet be-
ieve that the revolution whereby the
Russian people have based their des-
TIMES on sure foundation of free
dom, is the greatest service which
they have yet made to the cause for
which the allied peoples have been
fighting since August, 1914. It re-
veals the fundamental truth that this
war is at the bottom a struggle for
popular government and for liberty.
It shows that through war the prin-
ciple of liberty, which is the only
safeguard to peace in the world, has
Tt is a sure promise that the Prus-
sian military autocracy, which began
the war and which still is the only
barrier to peace, will itself before long
be overthrown. Freedom is condi-
ton of peace, and I do not doubt that
as the result of the establishment of a
staple constitutional government with
in their borders the Russian people
will be- strengthened in their resolve
to prosecute this war until the last
stronghold of tyranny on the contin-
ent Of Europe Is destroyed and free
peoples in all lands can unite to Sc
cure for themselves and their chill
dren the blessings Of fraternity and
peace"
With rousing cheers the House Of
Commons adopted unanimously today
the following resolutio2c of greeting to
the Russian Duma:
Commons to Duma
events in Russia have been fol-
lowing one another with such startling
rapidity in the last thirteen days that
they have arrested the attention of
the whole world, even amidst the
greatest CONFUSION ever brought upon
the earth by the action Of men.
What happened in Russia reminds
us of the early days Of the French
revolution. It Is too soon to say all
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
DUTCH GERMAN TRADE

The Hague, Netherlands, March "a.
Official trade statistics show that
Hollands export trade to Germany
made up mostly Of vegetables, horses
and cattle has now reached a total of
$21,00O,OO0 a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RECK q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24

GARNER Want Ads One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24

In educating children do not follow the policy
of insisting that they shall conine themselves to
row and one-sded view of things. Rather do we insist
that their training shall be broad and comprehensive
and that they shall be told what all thinkers, and not
merely certain group of thinkers, have to say Civ
subject. We all recognize this sound policy in
matters educational yet how many Of us follow it in re-
laton to personal thinking the great questions of
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
Local News.

Charles KiseI Of Eustis, Nebr.,
was visiting his brother-in law
Chris Schweizer this week.
Floye Allen and Ruth Graves
are among the Raymer contingent
who went to Greeley Monday to at
tend the summer school.
+. l.. Knapp has returned home
from an extended visit in Califor-
mia. He reports having a iine
time and crops looking good all ov-
er the Golden state. Fruits are
fine aud we can expect to cat fine
oranges this season.
Prof Hewitt has letter from
County Agricultural Agent, Knapp
saying that Miss Douglas of the
Agricultural Colledge will be in
Raymer June 29th for the purpose
Of demonstrating home economies
along the line of canning vegeta-
bles, etc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
b Publisher D2O5Os

F." - L U@Ubhu
Department Of the Interior.
Z. S. Land office at Sterling. Colorado
May %, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Philip
Durcholz, of Stoneham, Colo, who, on
March nth, 1914. made Homestead
Entire No. 020503. for El.2 SEl-4.
NWl-i SEl-i. Nl-2 SWt-4, Sl-2NFl-4.
SEl-4 NWl-i, Section 4, Twp. s N,
Range Sc West, 9th p. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Clyde l..
Stanley, u. S. Commissioner. at New
Raymer, Colo, on the 18th day Of July.
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John C. Dugan. Of Stoueham. Colo
Robert Hof. Of
Charles W. Rath. Of CT
Thomas veitch. Of 7-i2
A. ?. Browns Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.


Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land office at Sterling. Colorado
May 9th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Fred 4. Rapp. Of
New Raymer. Colorado, who. on June 18TH
1912, made Homestead Entry. Ne 0l7isi for Ni-s
Section 8. Township North. Range IS West eth
?, NJ. has filed notice Of intention TO make three
year proof. to establish claim to the land aiuye
described. before Clyde l. Stanley. u. S Commits
sioner at New Raymer, Colo ON the 10Th day uf
duly. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Jess II. Bosom. Of New Raymcr. Colo
Delbert l.. Jones. of
Frank Roach. Of 5-al
Ezra Toyne. Of rs
A. +. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
b Publisherl G20Ggo

j b Publisherl 02o69o
Department of the Interior.
U. $. Land Office at Sterling. Colo.
June 4, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that Clyde
W. Kelly, of Stoneham, Colorado,
who, on April 9th. 1914. made Home
stead Entry, No. 02o6s0, for L IL,
Section u, Township North, Range 81
West, 9th 7. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above dis.
cribed. before Clyde l.. Stanley, U. S
Commissioner, at New Raymer, Colo,
on the oath day of July, 1917.
claimast names as witnesses;
Lawrence Potter. Of stoneham. Colo.
Stephen Whitaker. Of
Samuel Thomas. Of e7
Charles Meyers. Of 9-I2
A. +. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
The meeting will be held in the
afternoon at two O'Clock.

H. NJ. Scott sells Waterloo Boy
tractors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
LOWREY IELLSOF
need OF LUMBER

While in Seattle last nacnth Freder-
lex ID. Lowrey was interviewed by the
Seattle Times and en- January 10 that
paper published the following: So.
I'm view of the heavy building OPP
erations in the Hawaiian islands the
lumber trade between Puget Sound
and the island territory should grow
rapidly, according TO Frederick d.
Lowrey, secretary of the Levers &
Cooke, Ltd, OF Honolulu, who, with
Mrs. LowTey, is at the New Wash
ingtcn. ..
Mr.. Lowrey came to the States for
his vacation and is on side trip from
San Francisco to study mill conditions
on Puget Sound. His company, he
says, mas large dealings with some OF
the big Washington mills and he is
here to cement the relationship more
firmly.
The two principal exports OF the
Hawaiian islands, said Mr.. Lowrey,
are pineapples end raw sugar. Sugar
prices have been extremely high the
last two years and most everyone is
feeling the effects of the wave OF
prosperity which has hit us. This
has stimulated building and the lum-
Der industry is growing there. -..-
"'Of course, we have to look to the
United States fol most of our building
material and Puget Sound is the ,logi-
cal place for us to come for it. We
operate three boats of our own so we
are not bothered by the lack of direct
communication with Washington
ports, but | believe there is sufficient
freight to justify such service and |
believe the old-time scheme of making
this port the last stopping place for
the island ships going west will be
again in effect before long,
Mr.. Lowrey expects to remain in
the city week and shei. return to Cal
iforHia before eo.ng to Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
LURLlNE HERE; HELD
BACK BY ROUGH TRIP

Fourteen hours late because of q
rough voyage from start to finish, the
Matson steamer Lurline. Capt. Arthur
L. Z Soule, arrived at o'clock last
night. entering the harbor by special
permission of the army and navy au-
thorities.
The Lurline brought Al cabin pas
sengers and 81 members of Gus Schu-
mans Musical Comedy Company in
the steerage. Work of discharging
cargo began Immediately and CON
tinued all night. 1t is hoped to get
her away for Kahului by tomorrow
night
Among the Honolulans returning on
the steamer were T. H. Petrie, secre-
tary of Castle & Cooke; Charles #.
Fits and others. Tina Lerner, the
Russian pianist, and her husband. v.
Shavitch, arrived. A number Of tour
lists came as we'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
AT 5. F.
NOW MUCH LESS

Letters received Tuesday by Gen.
eral Agent II. e. Vernon of the Santa
Fe's Honolulu office from Santa Fe
headquarters in San Francisco show
that the amount of Santa Fe freight
left On hand at that port awaiting
shipment to points in the territory on
January 80. the day the Lurlines which
arrived last night, left for Honolulu,
only IL carloads, ncne of which arriy-
ed at San Francisco before January IS.
This shows the. Matson Navigation
Company to be taking care of the rail-
road freight quickly now, as the latest
accumulation had been on the dock
only IL days and will probably be
nearly all taken care of by the WiThel-
nina, due to steam from the coast to-
day I'VE are greatly pleased at the
way the Matson line is now able to
handle our freight" said Vernon to-
day. Conditions are normal again as
the company predicted recently they
would soon be,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson steamer Lurline Tues
day night from San Francisco: Miss
Nancy Arnold, Mrs. Chas. Bailey
Miss Eta Bozarth, c.. H. Bredhoff
Miss Mary a. Burbank, Mr.. and Mrs
E. p Chandler, Marshall Chisholm
Miss F. Glover, Mrs. C. H. Clover
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Tanning, Chas
F. Fits, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Graddis,
Mrs. Tai Goodwin, Miss Edith Gree.
nough, Miss ]. C.. Haight, Allen Ham.
mond, c. j. Kindel, T. H. Petrie, Mrs
c. d. Miller, Mrs. c. j. Kindel, VIM.
Bross Lloyd, Harry McComb, Miss
Dorothy Mcintosh, Miss Madeline
Miley, Mr. and Mrs. Raffette, Mrs. G.
F. Reinhart, d. l.. Rosenfeldt, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Rothberg, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Shavitch, Miss Marion Smith. Miss
Frances Smith, DR.. Dorothy Smyley,
Mrs. j. w. Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Uhl, Mrs. Lucy Walters, Mrs. F.. w.
Zeile, P. Harmon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

| Per MatsOn steamer Matsonia to-
day for San Francisco: F. d. Avery,
Miss e. w. Allyne, Mrs. J. NJ. Alden,
Mrs J. Atcherley, G.. b. Blinn, G.. l..
Beiser and wife. Miss L. Beiser, R. F.
Bicknell and wife, Miss E. Dodley, E.
| H. Baker and wife, G. M. Bowles and
wife, Miss d. Bowles, Mrs. j. d. Burr,
Mrs. s. N. Bailey, G.. A. Brown and
wife. DIR. E. d. Chapman. and wife,, r.
Clark. Mrs. W. H. Canning, Miss V.
I aiming. l.. II: Cochran and wife, Mrs.
E. NJ. Cheatham, Miss P. H. Coleman,
DR.. K Cherrilk w. c. Glow Z. Cliff
ford and wife. Mrs. S. NJ Covey, l.. Y.
Correthers, DIR, F. A. Dunsmoor, p.
Day. C.. W.,Dickey, d. r. DUNCAN, Mrs.
d. r. Dungan.S T. Eurton and wife,
Mrs E. NJ Egman, F. H. Emmons and
wife, Mrs. Edwards, A. E. Frerichs
and wife. Mrs. .M. F. Flood, F. Fleich-
heimer and wife. E. W. Forrest, ]. M.
Flynn and wife. p. B. Carmen and wife.
w NJ. Grinnell. A. G. Griffin, NJ. J..
Getz. Miss r. C. Geary, HI. Giffard, G..
E. Hanson, Miss e. Hanson, E. o..
Howard and wife. Miss NJ. Howard.
Miss r. Heyette. Mrs. A. Heyette, Mrs.
C.. E. Heyette, j. F. Hoffman,, Miss
R. H. Hete, g. NJ. Hodges and wife,
Mrs. S. o. Hartje, Mrs. S. E. naTtje,
r. Hartie, Mrs J. Humphreys, Miss
A. Fl. Humphreys, Mrs M. L. Hail.,
Miss Holden. G. James, Mrs. G. A. Jor-
dan. G. Al. jordan, NJ. d. Jones and
wife, D. Keith and wife,. Mrs. h. d..
Kittridge. Mrs S. Kahn, Mrs, H. Kahn,
Mrs. /. NJ. Keep. L. n. Kittridge and
wife, E. O. Keisler, Mrs. L. B. Kill
bourne. ], Knight, F. ]. Roster and
wife, A. S. Lewis, Miss Laura Low,
Miss j. F.. Lane, NJ A. Lewis, Mrs. II.
H. Love. G. Lyon and wife, Mrs. P. ].
Leimback. Mrs. F. j. Lowrey, Mrs. E.
S. Lawrence, Miss E. Magee, Mrs. ".
j. Milton. v. Maiken and wife, Miss
Katherine Morgan, ]. F. Madden, NJ.
- Megredy and wife,. A. w. Maverist,
c. AIaddermann, P. Miknak, J. Meyer.
Mrs. c. sMertins. Mrs G.. c. Marshall,
Madame Melba, Miss E. Moore, Dr.. j.
]. Miller. G. A. MacDermott, Mrs. Y.
AfcKeller. Mrs. J. Mcmillan and in
FAINT. Mrs. L. Mcdonald, L. Mcdonald,
]. H. Neustadt, A. W. Peet, Mrs. A.
Nv. Peet Miss NJ. Peet, Mr.. Fl. Peet,
q. l. Powell and wife. L. Perrott, w.
B. Pittman. Mrs. H. Proctor, Mrs 8.
Purser, Miss Perry. Fl. Proctor. Mr..
Peet. 3. NJ Railey and wife. Miss NJ.
Robinson. r. S. Rodman and wife, II.
L. Rodgers and wife. j.. Rase, E. D..
Rand, Miss A. NJ Salisbury. Mrs o.
Stevens. Mrs. H. l.. Saylor. Miss X.
Scott, s. W. Smith and wife, 4. W.
s}paldinss MTz. +. T. Searle. s ".
Stewart and wife, d. ". StanrOd and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

For the first time In many years
visitors we're not allowed aboard the
Matson liner hatsonia at Pier Is this
morning before she steamed for San
Francisco. The order was issued by
the Matson Navigation Company, act
Ing on its OWE initiative.
Written notice was posted on bull
letiHt board at the entrance to the
corral where passengers ascend the
gahsb1ank. saying that no enc but
passengers would be allowed inside
the Enclosure and that no passengers
could 90 up the gangplank without
first presenting their tickets. The
new system apparently worked very
well. preventing the usual last-minute
confusion.
The big liner left at 10 O'Clock, TAX
ing 205 cabin and 50 steerage passen-
gers for the mainland. Every state
room was taken and no more could
have been carried unless those pas
sengers who had purchased exclusive
use Of rooms had shared their rooms
with those who wanted to go. Many
were disappointed, as there was a
good-sized waiting list
Carries ee1 In Month
ilsdgspatqhed by the Matsonia
was So bags. From the time the Mat
sonia left San Francisco last month, to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
new SYSTEMOFN0 VISITORS ON
MATSONIA IS COMPANY'S ORDER

the day she arrived there again she
will have carried for tile round trip
exactly 9S1 passengers. She brought
229 from San Francisco January 80,
took 243 to Hilo February /, brought
back 22l from Hilo and today left
with 2SS for San Francisco, so that
she has had busy time in the last
four weeks.
Many Portuguese Leave
Among the steerage leaving today
were many Portuguese families going
to California TO locate on small ranch
es in the Golden State. Practically all
the ca0in passengers were tourists
leaving because of the immineney Of
war with German. which ias caused
a rush of tourists from the islands to
the mainland.
Matson Line Issued Order
According to Capt. William r. Fos-
ter, harmormaster, the mo Wis
itorr order ON the Matsonia today was
issued directly by the Matson Nayiga-
ton Company and did not come from
him or the board of harbor commits
sioners. The order Tuesday forbid
ding visitors to go on Pier or board
the Oceanic liner Sonoma at her berth
there was issued by the harbormaster
acting in conjunction with the Oceanic
Steamship Company officials at this
port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
FIRST ACCIDENT
NETT BY JOHNSON

Rumcrs along the waterfront that
the accident 70 the Wilhelmina last
week near Crockett. when the AIatson
diner touched rock and denied one
or two Of Der bed plates. would result
in Capt, Peter johnson. her command
er, not eettine the captaincy of the
new Matson flagship Maui, were de-
clared today by Manager John H.
Drew Of Castle & Cookies shipping de-
partment 20 be. baseIess.
Il do not believe for a minute that
Captain Johnson win be suspended or
lose command Of the Maui The ae-
cident probably happened in dense
fog The cable we got said the liner
had gone on drydock and would prob
ably be able TO leave for Honolulu on
time at noon today. We viii know
definitely tomorrow This is the first
accident Captain Johnson has had in
al llis years of service. He is the
ablest navigator in the Matson lines
employ"
Crockett refinery, near where the
Wilhelmina touched bottom is 80
miles from San Francisco. Captain
Johnson was ending his last voyage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
GERMANS ON COL D MBINE
REPORTED DISCHARGED

II Eam under orders and have moth
ing to say about the matter" was the
statement this morning of Capt. Frank
t. Warmer of the U. s. lighthouse
tender Columbine, who refused either
to confirm or deny reports that he
had dismissed five German members
of the tenders crew because of the
tension now existing between this
country and Germany.
Supt. Frank T. Palmer of the local
lighthouse district said today he had
not received any report from the cap
tain. who has the authority to hire
and fire members of the crew at any
time without taking UP the. matter
with the lighthouse office.
As the story goes, Captain Warmer
called on U. s. District Attorney HUI
Der for advice as to what to do with
the five Germans aboard the vessel
Huber told him that he knew what he
would do in similar situation. Their
dismissal is said to have followed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

as master OF the Wilhelmina before
taking the Maui The vessel had al
ready locked and discharged her pas.
sengers at San Francisco. She was
either going in or out of Crockett
when the accident happened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
SHIPPING 6WHTERFRONT News
AHLERS Grew NOT
COMING HERE YET

Acting under private instructions
from Washington, D. c., Assistant U
S Attorney Samuel Z. Kemp left for
Eilo in the Mauna Kea this morning
to investigate conditions surrounding
the taking charge OF the German
refugee vessel o. J. D. Alters by Gus
toms officials. .... ~<
This office simply wants to make
sure that everything is all right in
HiIo," u. S. Attorney S. C. Huber
said today. t. 4
Attorney Huber says that, so far as
he has learned, the seamen of the
Alters have not been removed from
their vessel and that they. probably
will not be. r.. ..s.... -
I'VE have had no instructions to
bring these men to Honolulu" he
adds, and it is not likely that they
will be brought here" Xxx r.
Judge Kemp's visit to HilO is
thought to be largely for the purpose
OF ascertaining how far the Alters
has been damaged by the crew. Upon
his return he may make recommends
lions as to what should be done with
the members of the crew.
The Chinese who were arrested on
the waterfront for alleged stealing OF
coal from government pile are still
in Oahu prison. The one who was
shot in the left leg by sentry when
he attempted to escape probably will
be sent to the QueeI:'s Hospital. The
men are to be charged with stealing
government property
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

Adyices received by the quartermas
tiers department from San Francisco
say the transport Logan wants lI10
tens of bunker coal here. She is due
to arrive Tuesday from the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
GERMAN VESSELS
AT HILO GUARDED

b Special orders issued today at army
headquarters instruct one sergeant
and three privates Of Company B, 25th
Infantry. now at Hilo, to report for
duty to the deputy collector of Gus.
toms at that port to guard German
refugee vessels.
Those designated for this duty in
the order are Sgt. William B. Proctor
and Pvts. IsonS Durham, Clifford
Thomas and Harry Hayden. Ii is
understood that other members Of
the company will return to Oahu as
intended when they sailed on their
trip to the Volcano.