davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
SOCI 1T Y

i the First Infantry Reading Club on
Tuesday afternoon. 49,.
+. ... + g.
Captain and Mrs. George Paine will
entertain at dinner this evening for
Captain and Mrs. Raymond Pratt,
Mrs. George HelmIe and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Harrison Richards. -
rsTEe. e.. 81. ..
Miss Katherine Treat was the in.
SEPARATION for very enjoyable movie"
and supper party on Thursday even
ing at which Miss Gertrude Jones
and Miss Katherine Jones were host.
esses. The other guests included
Captain and Mrs. Augustine Mcintyre,
Capt. and Mrs. De Russy Hoyie,
Miss Margaret Treat, Capt. Stephen
Smith, DR.. Charles O'Connor, Lieut..
Clyde Selleck, Lieut.. Bertram Frank
enberger, Lieut.. Gift Andrus, Lieut..
Daniel Murphy, Lieut. Raymond Nc
CULLEN and Lieut.. Archibald Arnold.
Miss Ellen Bodley left for the
States on the Matsonia, sailing We'd
house guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Kerr
r. Riggs for several months and has
been very popular socially.
On Friday evening Capt and Mrs
John Thomas were dinner hosts for
fourteen guests.
Mai and Mrs. Charles Lloyd are
entertaining at dinner tonight, when
their guests will be Gen. and Mrs.
Charles O. Treat, Col. and Mrs. VIII
liam Snow, Maj. and Mrs. Fred Aus
tin and Capt. and Mrs. j. Perrine
Barney.
Gen. and Mrs Frederick S. Strong,
accompanied by their hOuse-guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. PeuelouZe of New York
City, Miss Chisholm and Lieut.. Wal
lace Philoon, motored out from Homo
lulu on Wednesday evening to attend
the artillery hop.
Mrs. George Paine gave a delight
full tea on Monday Afternoon for Mrs.
William Snow, Mrs. Arthur Locke,
Mrs. William Banister, Mrs. Charles
Lloyd, Mrs. Fred, Austin, Mrs. Ellen
Jordan, Mrs. Charles DAILY, Miss
Helena Palmer, Mrs. William Brown
ing, Mrs. De Russey Hoyle, Mrs. ].
Perrine Barney, Mrs. John Corey, Mrs.
Harry Pfeil, Mrs. Jacob Devers, Mrs.
Harold Vanderyeer and Mrs. William
McCleave. If ....
On last Saturday evening Lieut..
Archibald Arnold was host at a most
enjoyable dinner given at the Haleiwa
Hotel, his guests including Capt. and
Mrs. Augustine Mcintyre, Mrs. Mar
garet Treat, Miss Ellen Bodley, Miss
Katherine Treat, Lieut.. Clyde Selleck
and Lieut.. Frank Schneider.
Mrs. Samuel Frankenberger was
hostess at bridge on Tuesday after.
noon for Mrs. Ellen Jordan, Mrs ]. H.
Nicholson, Mrs. John Corey and Mrs.
William McCleaye. .....
= ~.... ...--fy
Preceding the hop at the Mounted
Service Club on Wednesday evening
Capt and Mrs. William Browning were
hosts at a charmingly appointed din
ner. The several small tables were
attractively decorated in red African
daisies and unshaded candles. while
novel little cards marked the places
for Maj. and Mrs. Fred Austin, Capt.
and Mrs. Raymond Pratt, Capt. and
Mrs. Robert Love, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Oliver Dickinson, Lieut.. and Mrs.
William McCleave, Miss Helena Pal
mer, Miss Gertrude Jones, Miss Kath-
arine Jones, Lieut.. Cliff Andrus, Lieut..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
TROOP Xxx DANCE

Troop Xxx. Boy Scouts, dance will
be held at the X. of P. hall instead
of the Normal school on Friday, Feb
ruary 16, at 7;45 p. m. General ad-
mission will be CSC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Mrs. Elvid Hunt was hostess for
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
SPIES OPERATING IN LABOR CIRCLES
New York Officials Take Steps to
 Root Out Traitors

New York, July 23.-The American Federation of Labor and the Central Federated Union have taken drastic steps to rid these organizations of German spies, known to be operating on the east side in an effort to create antt-conscription riots. The matter is in the hands of President Samuel Gompers and Secretary Frank Nor rison of the federation and Secretary Ernest Bohm of the Central Federal ed Union.
 The officials of the union met in secret conference Saturday night at the Continental hotel, but nothing was known concerning the meeting until yesterday, when MT. Bohm ! issued a statement in which he called attention to the gravity of the sit uation. It then became known that at the conference a resolution was passed calling for the Americeniza ton of labor in Greater New York. Another conference will be held at the same place next Saturday night. The labor chiefs believe that the trouble is being fomented largely through the Peoples Peace Council
 an organization opposed to conscrip- ton. and most vigorous cam palgn IS Delng waged against the or ganization, whose members include many connected with the unions. Just what steps will be taken was not made plain last night, but is was ad-
 mitted that the labor unions would be rid of German symptahizers and peace advocates in a short time.
 Before the next conference is held agents Of the unions will prepare an exhaustive report, showing just what is being done by the Peoples Peace Council, and giving the names of those most actively concerned in stirring up trouble.
 MT. Bohm admitted last night that many spies are working up anti draft sentiment on the east side, par ticularly among the foreign-born res idents, and that these men are being closely watched.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
READY FOR OUTING
City Fathers Will Gather at Saybrook Point on Wednesday and Listen to P. J. Egan's Poem.

City Fathers Will GAlner at SayDTOOK
 Point on Wednesday and Listen to
 P. J. Egan's Poem.
 The annual outing of the common council will be held at Saybrook Point on Wednesday of this week and already large majority of the council members, as we'll as most of the other city officials and interested citizens, have signif1ed their intentions of going. The party will leave City hall in automobiles at 9 a. m. and will leave on the return trip at the will of the individuals.
 Already a baseball game has been arranged, the two teams to be cap tained by Edward A. Mccarthy of the city engineering force, and Will liam Ziegler, registrar of voters. An other event of the day will be the reading of P. J. Egan's annual poem. The water board clerk plans to cor ral the city fathers on Saybrook Point and there shoot at them his effusion. There being no way of es cape, except into the water, 1t is expected that most of them will pre- fer the poem.
 Dinner is to be served at the Pease House. The committee in charge consists of Alderman A. M. Paon- essa, Lincoln A. Odenkirchen, Jacob Krwiec, Joseph c. Andrews, Edward Peterson and Charles May.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
The Southern New ls@ @s@A England ''s 5s5:i;sl.! % Telephone hone }
 Company %aazass1.

part in the commercial life of M foundland this year. Prices for
 fish products have risen to such sprecedented proportions that inhn] tants of the long shore line have
 lized the possibility of making | substantial addition to their inc0( by putting in an hour or two of 1T ing every day. It is no unusual d1| to observe whole families going
 in row boats in the evening and turning with a good load of codJ caught within mile or two of tn homes. M
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
CUTTING THE PROFITS. Parker Shirt Go. Officials Glad to Do Something for Uncle Sam.

The Parker Shirt Co. factory will close on Friday night of this week and will open again on August G.. This is the usual custom of shutting down to provide a vacation for every one employed there.
 c. J. Parker, president and treas urer of the concern. in remarking upon tho big order for soldiers shirts just received from the gov- ernment, states that: We will mako little or no profit on the order. but we took 1t because we feel 1t our patriotic duty to help clothe tho sol- diers, and also because 1t will pro vide enough work to keep the fac- tory busy the rest of tho summer
 The Parker Shirt Go. has con- tracted to make 5000 dozens of army shirts, the material to bo furnished by the govoEnment.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
MOODUS HOME GUARD
 PREVENTS LYNCHING
Mob Was Leading Man to Tree for Shooting Proprietor of
 Hotel.

Moodus July 23.-Mem bers of the Home Guard were called on yester- day to rescue Philip Matinuck from an excited group of men who were rushing him, with a rope around his neck, to a tree after he had shot Louis Grollman, proprietor of a hotel here. Grollman's wounds are not considered serious.
 Matinuck's wife, who left him about two years ago, taking the child with her, works at the hotel Ma tinuck went there, demanding to see the child, and, according to the au- thorities. shot Grollnan when the latter tried to force him to leave. Matinuck, after the shooting, was seized by hotel attendnts and others, a rope was thrown around his neck and he was being taken to a tree when rescued.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
COMPANY E GOES
 ID YALE FIELD CAMP
(Contirued From First Page).

dier brothers, yet sad at their de- parture. smiled brAvely and others who had long dreamed of bungalow built for two buried their heads on khaki colored shoulders. As the train pulled out of the station Lieutenant Grimm. smiled as usual, lifted his hat, saying: Good bye New Britain. You've treated us well and now we'll prove we're worth it. May we meet again"
 George Levitt of the Lyceum thea ter and P. s. McMahon of Keeney's theater had motion pictures taken of the troops departure. These Will De shown at an early date at the theaters.
 Company E arrived in New Haven later this forenoon and at once marched to Yale Field where the big mobilization camp has been laid out.
 In a short time the boys had pitched their tents along B Company street and they are now encamped there awaiting the next order which will send them to North Carolina.
 The Honor Roll.
 Following Is the muster roll of Co E:
 Commanding of,cer-First Lieuten- ant Ashley J. Grimm.
 Second Lieutenant-Robert V. K. Harris, Jr.
 First Sergeanr-James c. Kelley.
 Supply Sergeant-Walter Bober.
 Mess sergeant-Raymond Queenin.
 wllbert veley, Arthur Olson, Theo. H.. Schultz. John J. Curtin, H. R. Logan, J. Dawson eco. clerk).
 Corporals-H. c. Schmidt, E. S. Olson, N. M. Kay. H. E. Overstrom, W. V. Duplin, H. D. ventres, J. suess. r0 D.. ~ T'1 \ Bjornberg, G. E. Berrie, Con Ander- son, O. Ventres, H. F. Gregory, F. B. wilson.
 Edward J. Sullivan, George W. Scar lott, A. Adams, L. E. Andrus, F. Camp bell. J. F'. Carroll. W. J. Delaney, J. J. Heery. B. Kassaca, B. W. Kelley, J. r. Kenney, P. A. Nelson, G. B. Phelps, W. s. Rudge, L. savisl<y,' D. B. Silva. A. A. Sorel, E. I. Sticquel, S. Taylor, w. Welisky
 E. s. Ackenbach, c. c. Anderson. F. S. Becker. J. L. Blauvelt, J. F. Carroll. Carl Carrubba, H. R. Coleman, c. A. Corcoran, C. Dobruck, T. J. Donlon, ". ,Drzonsic, E. J. Dyson ". F. Farr, r. B. Forcell. Henry F. Gardner, George J. Gaudette. Stephen Gazda, Joseph H. Glossop, Fred SGordon. Will liam J. Grabcck. Joseph S. Grabowski, Robert F. llHngWOrth. Albert Jen- ningx. Edward 4. Jones, William E. Jones John P. Kranzit, Harry P. Keough. Everette Lacell, Arthur Lar son, Julius Loryric, John Marocco, Tony Matults. Joseph F. McDermott, william A. Miller, Henry Neunan. Joseph D .OBrien, Frank E. O'Brien, Frank v. O'Keefe.
 James c. O'Keefe, Patrick J. O'Neil, wllbert F. Rainsford, Frank J. Ram sey, John Rapanotti, Robert F. Rem outh, Ross Rhodes. Philip D. Ross, Albert P. Rouillard, Arthur J. Roy, Michael F. Ryan, Frank Solomon, Frank P. Sarisky. George A. Smith, Walter Smith, Albert S. Swanson, Bolick Tanski, Joseph P. Todzia, John M. Trehy, S. B. Uchalik, c. F. Ven- berg, Frank S. Wieczoriek, Michael Taps, Anthony Zakszewski, Stanley zega. Stanley Bosco, James Rouillard, Charles Delaney. William Ruther, Joseph KAlosanskas, Harry Schroeder. Joseph Gazet, Edward D. O'Connell, Cyprian Gurzwski, Stephen Charamut, s John Cpajewski, William Neuman, Peter J. Cooke, Michael Clecha. An thony Zematis, Mates Babian, Bur-
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

Buy an Indiana truck.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

than MT. Hart. and his name is the symbol of a citizen who has done much for the uplift and betterment of the city MT. Hart, by close ap- plication to his duties has built up one of the most magnificent manu- featuring concerns in the country, the Stanley Works. Failing eyesight in the last few yers has kept him from active participation in business.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
W. H. HART IS EIGHT-THREE.

Venerable Dean Of Manufacturers to
 Obserce Event Wednesday.
 William H. Hart, the dean of local manufacturers, will observe the 83rd anniversary of his birth, next We'd nesday, at his summer home at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Members of his fam lily and grandchildren will join with MT. Hart is passing the event which will be of a, quiet character.
 There is probably no man in the city who is held in higher esteem
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

FISHING A SERIOUS SPORT.
 St. Johns, N. F. July 23.-"Home 1sheries.' are playing an important
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

Dr. Naughton making x-ray examination of tho Lungs, with improved MaEnoathis Skiascope aid Diagnosis This and other wonderful methods of examinations Free to all who call on him at Hotel Beloin. Tuesday, July 24th ONE DAY ONLY Hours from 10 to $500 p.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

Harvard Corps On for Camp.
 cambridge, July 23.-The Harvard Reserve Officers training corps went to Barre today, where it will go into camp for two weeks hard drill.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
Mass. to Mobilize Wednesday.

Boston, July 23,-Of1cers of the National Guard in this state were busy today making final preparations for the mobilization of 16,o0o men on Wednesday. Three regiments of in fantry and one of engineers already are in the federal service. In addi- tion there are two infantry regiments with units of f1eld and coast artillery medical and dental corps.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

dette Oliver, Leonard Lacovara' Joseph Cappello, Youlche Kasper, An thony Kolp, William Gregory. John Yanch, Joseph Pardo, John Burak' Stanley Adroneck, Stanley Kulmucz' Stanley Ropiak, Constance Szragedskl' Carl D. Gottlin, Frank Buchask1 Valentine Zembreski, Walter zem- breski, John Samsel Adam Okula. Frank Grandy, Adam Strkowskl Joseph Dermeski, Konstanty Wysso' kminsky, Ignatci skorpopski, Stan1s' law Jeudezizk, Jack Binger, Peter Trzasko, Stanley Dembrowski.
 Fails to Pass Examination.
 First Lieutenant Arthur H. John- son of Church street. this city, for merly with Company E but lately at tached to Company M of Winsted' has failed to pass the necessary stringent physical examination for officers and will probably be reheveo from duty shortly, it was announced today at the adjutant generals or, flee. Captain James E. Mahon ana First Lieutenant Richard W. DeLam- ater of Company B and Company K respectively, have also been dlsqual- flied for physical disability. Tn con- nection with these announcements the adjutant generals office stated that all three men were successful in passing the mental examinations prescribed.
 It was also announced today that First Lieutenant Ashley J. Griffin and Second Lieutenant Robert V. K. Har- ris, Jr., both of Company B, and Second Lieutenant Rodman w.. Chamberlain of Company I, have oualified for their permanent com- missions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-04-26
Recruits Wanted for the Navy.

An effort will b made by the Navy
Recruiting Office at $50 Common
Street, New Orleans, to reach every
man in Louisiana who is eligible for
enlistment in the United States Navy,
according t. recent announcement
made By lieut. s. II. LaBounty, re-
cruiting officer.
This effort viii be made, first, be-
cause Louisiana is called upon to
furnish about 500 additional recruits
before May Str, an!. second. be-
cause the recruitin~ officers feel that
every worth while young man should
serve at Last tern, il the Navy be-
cause of The treat opportunity offer-
ed by that branch Of the service.
The Navy Department in its effort
70 secure additional mcn to hep man
the reserve slaioe and fer service
aboard the new ships to be completed
soon will rot urge mon to join from
= standpoint Of patriotism alone
Plans for securing recruits will be
carried OF a'onr the line of appeal
ny t. the ambition Of a young man
He will be told of the opportunities
me Navv has to offer and how he
nav take ADVANTAGE of these chance S
Lieut.. faBcuntv. il contrasting the
many advantages Of service il the
Navy, as conpared to civil life, touch.
ed upon the following points:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-04-26
Gone But Not FORGOTTEN.

Contributed by resident of Bossier City.I
Lied, Thursday, April 10, 1917,
Mr.. J. N. Sutton, a citizen Of Bossier
for the past twenty-one years. He
came here from Plain Dealing.
Mr.. Sutton was known mostly as
"Grandpa." He was in his eighty
sixth year. lacking but one day of
beine eighty-five years and SIX
months old. His death was due to an
operation for d carbuncle on his neck,
and came as a shock to his many
friends, as he was a-bed only a few
days; ,...
even the small chi dreu stopped to
talk to him. HIS good wife preceded
him to the grave several wears ago.
and he has seemed totally Cost
ever since that time.
He was Confederate veteran and
was very much disturbed over the
present condition Of our country. He
was the last one Of the old veterans
left in our town, being the third to
answer the troll call' during the
past year.
Grandpa did not attend his church,
owing to his being feeble, but was
as devoted Christian as we have
anywhere.
His replairs were laid TO rest in the
family burial Place at Plain Dealing
by the side If his wife.
He is survived by three children
Mrs. C. G.. Pu',ins and Mr.. ]. A.
Sutton. of this place. and Mrs. ]. C.
Crawford Of Merryville.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-04-26
"The NAVY offers: Steady Jobs

1.-THE Navy offers: Steady jobs,
good pay, clear money; quick promo
ton for good men; no unfairncss, the
best man wins; chance to learn use
full trade or vocation; opportunity to
travel; fresh air, sun, sea, healthy
athletic life; pay goes on while SEX,
doctor and hospital free; if disabled
pension is given, and after thirty
years of service retirement on three
fourths pay, plus s15.75 for allow
ances."
Any American citizen, between the
ages of seventeen and thirty, who can
pass the required physical examina-
ton and can read and write, and is of
good character, is eligible for enlist
ment in the Navy. Immediately upon
enlistment the pay is $3.50 a month,
and up, depending upon the recruits
qualifications, and the right sort OF
man has a good opportunity to Sc
cure commission as an officer or
advance to a rank paying as high as
$4,000 a year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-04-26

as heretofore, has been direct, per
sistent and irresistible. The Ger.
mans are offering the best resis.-
ance they can, but are being swept
from the field with the British ar
tillery and machine guns This work
of the artillery IS to produce the
greatest Generalization possible
among the Germans before the ro-
sitions they hold are assaulted by
the British infantry.
At the other extreme General Nj
velle along the Soissons-Rheims t-i-
angle is steadily maintaining his adj
vance, capturing prisoners and gurs'
AS related in the Caucasian, if the
Allies are successful at either end
Of the extreme line, the Germans
viii be conp.lled 10 retreat in or
der to eseare a thanking movement
which would mean disaster to them.
AS reported from London. Haig's
forces are within short distance
of St. Quentin, the stronghold OF
Won Hindengurg. This result of this
battle is being awaited with intense
engerness.
AS GHHDulttet HAST NSch, IiiiiuSH
burg was reinforced with over two
hundred thousand msn taken from
other fronts where the activities
have been limited to artillery duels
and minor, encounters. The Allies
are confident of the ultimate result.
From Mcsonotamia the comman-
der of tie British forces, Genera
Maude. renorts the defeat of a part
If the Turkish army at a station on
the Shatl-el-Adheim River.
From Palestine comes the report
that General Murray has advanced
north Of Church and defeated the
Turks cntrenched behind it.
The British forces, it would seem.
are gradually being converted to a
junction in driving the Turks to a
final defeat
From Baltimore is reported the
SINKING of the German U-36 in. the
Atlantic.
Petrocrad hos announced some
what officially that Russia will
agree to no terms of peace with
Germany but will continue to fight
to the end CT the war.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-04-26
Charter
The Farmers Gin Com.
DanY. Incorporated.

State of Louisiana, Before me, the I'M
Parish Of Bossier. dersighed author
ity, came and appeared, G. T. Mays,
]. P. Keeth, S. H. Cochran, R. R.
Cheshire, C. G. Allen, S. L. Demoss
and R. B. Wise, all residents of Bos-
sier Parish, Louisiana, represented by
the said G. T. Mays, who declare,
That, availing themselves Of the
tive to corporations, they have cove
nanted and agreed, and by these pres
ents do covenant and agree, and bind
themselves, as we'll as other persons
as may hereafter become associated
with them to form and constitute a
corporation and body polite in law.
for the object and purposes, and
under the stipulations and conditions
following:
ARTICLE 1.
The name and title of said corpo-
ration shall be "Thc Farmers Gin
Company, Incorporated" and its
domicile is hereby fixed at Plain Deal
ing, Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and
under it's corporate name said corpo-
ration shall have power and authority
and use a corporate seal, and the
same to change at pleasure; to hold,
purchase. improve, ALLEVIATE, convey,
borrow, buy, mortgage and hypothe-
cate, under its corporate name, prop
erty real, personal and mixed. and to
do all things and acts permitted by
law, and necessary to perform and
carry on the objects and purposes of
said corporation.
| The President, or in his absence,
the Vicepresident, shall! be the proper
person upon whom legal process shall
be served. This corporation, unless
sooner dissolved, in accordance with
it's charter, shall exist and endure for
period Of twenty coy years, from
and after the date hereof.
ARTICLE II.
The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is organized and the
nature of the business to be carried
on by it are hereby declared to be.
for the construction and operation of
a public ginery in the town Of Plain
Dealing, La, and to operate a grist
mill, to buy and sell cotton and cot
ton seed. and generally to do all such
acts and things as are necessary or
incident to the purposes herein set
forth.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock Of this corpora
ton is hereby declared to be. and is
fixed at the sum of Fifteen Thousand
Dollars ($15. divided into six
hundred shares of Twenty-Five
(S25.0O) dollars each. The corpora.
ton shall be considered going con-
Germ whenever Seven Thousand Five
Hundred ($7.500.O0) Dollars shall
have been subscribed for. and Three
Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty
($3,750.00) Dollars shall have been
actually paid in, and the balance
shall be paid whenever the Board of
Directors shall demand.
ARTICLE Nv.
The corporate powers of this cor
poration shall be vested and exercised
by board of seven directors. who
shall for the present be, G.. T. NAYS
j. P. Keeth, S. H. Cochran. R. R
Cheshire. G.. G. Allen, S. L. Demoss
and R. B. Wise. all residents Of Bos-
sier Parish. Louisiana. of which said
board. G. t. Mays shall be President
j. P. Keeth, Vicepresident, and S. H