davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
Lydecker Nails
Yarn In Hawaii
On Royal Scandal

Librarian Lydecker OF the public ar
chives today nailed the hide Of one
yarn repeated in Honolulu to the door
Of the archives building. figuratiye-
~ speaking. Moved by an editorial
note in the Stnr.BGlletin yesterday
with which he heartily agrees-he
wrote the following concerning the
death Of Crown Prince Rudolf Of
Austria:
Honolulu, r H.. Jan. 3, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-BulletIn.
Sir: Ny attention was attracted
by the editorial in the Star-Bulletin Of
yesterday relating to the Crown Prince
Rudolf of Austria committing suicide
because he learned that his mistress
was his half sister, and that this state
secret Is buried in the archives Of
Hawaii In view of the revival OF this
story, to which the Star-Bulletin evil
IDENTIFY gives little or no credit, and in
justice to the dead I wish to deny
most emphatieally that there is any
document in the archives of Hawaii
containing any-such statement or even
intimating anything that could be so
construed. There Is a confidential re-
port made to the minister Of foreign
affairs by the Hawaiian consul at
Vienna, probably every foreign repre-.
sentative stationed there much such
a report to his government. but this
report gives no cause for the tragedy,
in fact he distinctly states that the
catlse Is not k1own-which statement
he reiterates in his annual report al
most year later, with the added re-
mark, that many years may elapse be
fore the cause Is known. If ever.
Il am at q loss to know how a state
ment so utterly at variance with the
contents of this report originated. No
one in whose official custody 1t Eas
been could have made 1t, and / sim
cerely hope that this denial may cause
in the wording Of the editorial, Many
O writer for the illustrated feature
section of mainland Sunday papers,
to pause before again repeating It.
Very truly yours,
r. G. LYDECKER,
Librarian, Public Archives"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
DAILY REMINDERS
Expert manicuriss, Union barber n

Expert msnicurist. Union barber shop.
ADV. Il -
Don't forget to call 1884 today for
Loves delicious Cream Bread.
Make some Of todayss want ads
serve YoU@by answeffng few Of
them. s5.s
. Wanted-Two more passengers to
make up motor party around island,
$500 each. Lewis Garage phone 2141.
ADV.
For Distilled Water, Hires Rect
Beer and III other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV.
Keep your home warm. and dry with
a Cory Glow Electric Radiator, price
$500. Sold by The Hawaiian Electric
Co., Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
JURIST DISPOSED
OF IT'S DIVORCES

Many strange combinations OF ma.
tionalities are shown in Circuit Judge
w. L. Whitney's report Of the divorce
the report having been completed
Tuesday afternoon. The report shows
that lis divorce cases were heard, 100
being granted and six refused. Forty
five cases Of citizens were granted
and four refused and. in cases Of
aliens, 81 were granted and two re-
fused.
Following is the nature Of the cases
heard and their number:
Desertion of husband, 10; desertion
Of wife, %; cruelty OF husband, Is;
cruelty Of wife. 3; statutory @offense
by husband, 2: statutory offense by
wife, 4: intemperance, one; non-sup-
port, Sc.
Following is the nationality Of the
parties In the suits:
American vs.. American, 8; British
VS.. British. /: Filipino VS.. Filipino, 2;
Hawaiian vs.. Hawaiian. s; Japanese
vs.. Japanese, 40; Korean VS.. Korean,
2; Porto Rican VS.. Porto Rican, 2;
Russian vs.. Russian, 1; part-Hawaiian
VS.. part-Hawaiian, !; Hawaiian vs..
Chinese. 4; Northumberland s. part
Hawaiian, /; Porto Rican vs.. Portu.
guese, /; Portuguese Va. part-Hawai.
ian, 2; Standardization vs.. Spanish,
]. ~. *.sf+ss.fz H.: ,.4.. 81
Hawaiian French We. Irish.French,
l; Chinese vs.. Chinese-Hawaiian, g.;
Portuguese-Irish vs.. Irish, L; American
VS.. British, /; Portuguese VS.. British,
/; American vs.. part-Hawaiian, /:
Chinese. Hawaiian vs. SPANISH Hawai-
ian, 1; American vs.. Porto Rfcan. 1;
American vs.. Hawaiian. Q; American
Indian-P VS.. American
Chinese-Hawaiian, !; Hawaiian vs..
HawaiiantAmerican Indian, /; Ger
man vs. British. 1; Hawaiian Chinese.
American VS.. British Hawaiian, /.
Hawaiian-P Portuguese VS.. Hawaiian
Chinese, /; Portuguese
W.. Spanish, I: Chinese-Hawaiian vs..
Tahitian-Hawaiian, J.; American vs..
IL. 81 ......t' ~ f., =.
Eight cases were contested and 1917
Sixty-fiye couples had
been married five years or more. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
boil. WATER l is
BOARDS 5 ADVICE

. boil your drinking water" is the
simple slogan of warning which DR..
]. s. B. Pratt today asked the Star
Bulletin to publish for the benefit OF
Honolulu's people. DR.. Pratt made II
clear that he does not wish the mes.
sage to be taken as scare but time
~ bit of advice. -. -...--.a -
Typhoid cases are increasing con-
siderably of late" says the health
board president, land there IS O pos
sibility that drinking water Is causing
the increase. 81 :,-.-.~ ss..>>2
We are at work now to find out
the exact source Of the disease, and
in the meantime Il viii harm no one
to take the extra precaution of boil.
ing water before using it to drink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
JAPANE%LEAD
.ALLOTHERS IN
School PUPILS
1880 Nipponese Being Edu'
" Gated Here: Nearly Halt
Total Enrolled

japanese students again take big
lead In the number OF Oupils Of vart
Gus nationalities enrolled in the public
schools Of Hawaii. Figures complet'
ed by the department of pt1Olic in
struction Tuesday afternoon show
that there are 1880 Nipponese child
rem now being educated In Hawaii.
this being nearly one-half Of the total
enrolment OF BATS.
! or the total enrolment Of all nation
alitfes, 1888 are boys and 5000 are
girls. The figures show considerable
increases in the enrolments Of Japan
csc, Fflipinos, Porto Ricans, Russians
and Spanish. On Oahu the Japanese
lead with an enrolment OF $3.50, Chi
nese second with 2240, Portuguese
third with 2I21 and part-Hawaiians
fourth with 1881. japanese students
also are in the lead on each OF the re-
naming islands.
Following il the enrolment on the
various islands by nationalities:
Oahu r..
Hawaiian, 1852: part.Hawaiian,
1871; American, 62S; British, IS; Ger
man, 103; Portuguese, 2121; Japanese,
1880; Chinese, 2240: Porto Rican, 247;
Korean, 172: Spanish, 2S8; Russian,
"a: Filipino. 156; other foreigners, ~.
Total-Boys, 1873; girls, $50. Grand
total. 1899. Oahu has 361s teachers.
80 male and 324 female.
Honolulu
Hawaiian, 857: part-Hawaiian, 1924;
American, 49,: British. As; German.
So Portuguese. 1916: Japanese, 1853;
Chinese, 1899; Porto Rican. 101: Ko-i
'rean, lis; Spanish. SO: Russian, Sc;
Filipino, %: other foreigners, SO. To-
tall Boys. 52l7: girls. 4723. Grand
total. s940.
Maui
Hawaiian, s27; part-Hawaiian. Soc;
American, lis; British, n: German.
10; Portuguese. sos: Japanese, 1884;
Chinese, 22s; Porto Rican. lat; Kore-
an, So; spanish. 1876; Russian, -; FIJI.
pino, s0; Others. 2S. Total Boys.
ESQ; girls. 2269 Grand total, 1919.
Maui has 40 teachers.
Hawaii
Hawaiian, 9s4; part-Hawaiian, 7S3;
American. 50; British, 81; German,
40: Portuguese, 1913. Japanese, 4dS7;
Chinese. $40; Porto Rican, 49,: Ko-
rean, So; Spanish. 2sg: Russian. 81;
Filipino, f46: others, "A. Total-Boys.
4sl0: girls, 427s. Grand total. 90SS.
Hawaii has 23s teachers.
KAUAI
Hawaiian, 800; part-I9awaiian, 276;
American. SO: British, none; German,
81; Portuguese, GAG: japanese, 2271; |
Chinese 22s; Porto Rican, $50; Kos
rem, 20; Spanish. 1853; Russian. Z;
Filipino, l39: others. ~. Total Boys. |
2s4s; girls, 2023. Grand total, 1877. |
Kauai has lie teachers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
COMPANY REIkcoRpoRArrs

Articles OF association were filed
with the registrar Of public accounts
today by members Of the Taniong
olok Rubber Company, which an.
nounces Its capital as $500. 900. and
reserves privilege Of increasing TO
$1,000. 900.
Those whose names appear in the
filing are Z. II. Wodehouse. c. r.
Hemenway. Fred Waterhouse. +. G.
Atherton, r. B. Damon, H. T. Hay
selden. Robbins Anderson and O. r,
Rankin.
The company succeeds the Tanjong
olok Rubber Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
RATTLEsNAKE or NOW
SELLING At S14.4o a POUND

SAN ANGELO, Textile market
value OF prime rattlesnake oil Is $1440
q pound. That price was paid here
to John Blakenore Of Colorado City,
Tex, world's rattlesnake king, for
eight pounds Of oil. This quantity
was extracted from the poison sacks
of 48 diamond backs, the most poison
Gus of the species. San Angelo boasts
one of the few rattlesnake OIL markets
In the world. Hunters In this section
make comfortable 1ivings by captur-
ing the reptiles. which abound in the
alkali plains. - ~ !!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
PosToFFicE Is CLOSED 4
~ >, r.. AS JOB is sPuRNED

STREAT0R. IIl.-The postoffice, at
Reading. an old-time farm settlement
near Streator, Is closed because no
one wants the job of postmaster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

hua, has special meeting tonight.
Federal court trial jurors will meet
at o'clock next Friday morning.
The members OF the federal grand
jury will meet at 9 o'clock tomorrow
| morning.
The regular business meeting Of the
George W. De Long Post, G. A. R.,
starts at 1870 tonight In the Knights
of Pythias hall.
The Catholic Sisters schools on Fort
street and in Kaimuki, Oahu College
and 81. Louis will open next Monday
morning for the spring term.
A petition for naturalization has
been filed in federal court by Carl
Gustav Adolf Stiff, a native of Ger
many and a mechanic by occupation.
An inventory of the estate Of the
late Manuel Placido Pachaco. showing
ii to be worth $500, has been filed
in circuit court.
The accounts of George r. Clark,
federal court clerk, for the half year
ending December 81, 1916, were to be
approved this afternoon.
Argument of the case of Mrs. Helen
X. Kinney against the Oahu Sugar
Company, an action for ejectment, was
begun in Circuit Judge Whitney's
court today.
The Mothers Club of Kaimuki will
hold its regular monthly dance Friday
evening. Jan. 5, 1917, at Lliuokalani
school hall. Music by The Fair Ha,.
wall Glee Club.
A discontinuance Of the petition for
a writ OF habeas corpus recently en-
tered in behalf OF Fl. Miyake has been
filed in federal court. Miyake COM
mitted suicide about q week ago.
A row which occurred recently be-
tween the Kakaako and Palama dis
tricts, including stone-throwing and
the brandishing Of a pistol, is being in
this afternoon by Juvenile
Judge Whitney. SIS ~" = =
Circuit Judge Coke today granted
the following divorces: Matsukichi
Yanai from Yuki Yanai, desertion; K.
from +. Watanabe, deser.
ton. The case Of A. F. ocampo, de-
tectiye. against Teodora Ocampo, in
which the former charges extreme
cruelty. will be heard on January Ii.
David C. Churchill of India, Wis.,
itor IN Honolulu, spoke on mission
work In the eastern country at q meet
ing OF the womaR's Board of Missions
Of the Pacific islands on Tuesday. /
Mrs. ]. H. Williams spoke on the work |
Of mission organizations In southern
California. ~ ....~.
The birthday Of the late Queen |
Emma of Hawaii was celebrated at
the Queens Hospital (which she |
by the nurses and physicians
Of that institution Tuesday night. A
draped portrait Of the queen was ex-
hibited and George w. Smith, presi-
dent OF the directing board, spoke. |
There was q musical program and
dancing. 4 p
Court Lunalilo No $500, Ancient |
Order of Foresters, viii install its |
new officers for the coming year at q |
to be held at Phoenix hall
This evening. John Kekuewa has
been elected chi6f ranger for the sec
ond time. Refreshments viii be serv-
ed during the evening. The Foresters |
are now beginning their 3Sth year Of |
existence In the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

Encircling and piyoted to new
comb is a hoop Of wire which, when
drawn over the teeth, removes all
hair that they may hold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
JOHN r. THAYER DEAD, IS
i ONCE CONGRESSMAN

WORCESTER, Mass.-Former Con.
gresham John n. Thayer, one of the
best known Democrats Of New Eng.
land, died recently from general
breakdown. He was II years old and
for so FEARS had been prominent In
politics in Massachusetts. ...$.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
R4AB6
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HELP WANTED.

Commission house wants white travel
ing salesman. State experience and;
salary wanted. Box 486, Star-Buile
tin office 6673-Sti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
.(I AND dlEM

schofieid Lodge, r. and A. M. Eeile-
hua, has special meeting tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

! An electrically lighted cross re.
wolves on top Of San Francisco
steeple. :, @9g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

Federal court trial jurors will meet
at O'Clock next Friday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

The members Of the federal grand
jury will meet at . o'clock TOMORROW
morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

New term Y. ~. c. a. night school
opens This week. Enroll newl--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

The regular business meeting Of the
George W. De Long Post. G. A. R.,
starts at 7:30 tonight In the Knights
of Pythias hall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

Court Iunalilo No $500. Ancient
Order OF Foresters, viii install its
new officers for the coming year at q
meeting to. be held at Phoenix hall
this evening. John Kekuewa has
been elected chief ranger for the sec
ond time. Refreshments viii be serv-
ed during the evening The Foresters
are now beginning their 3Sth year of
existence in the islands.
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
SEAY AND GREEN HAD
DISPUTE PRIOR TO
KILLING, IS ALLEGED
City Employe Testifies at Denver
as to Encounter Which 0c-
CURED Some Time Before Muir.
der Other Testimony.
By Assoeiated rres.


Denver colo, oct Am alleged
encounter between William r. Seay
and Edward q. Green some time pre-
vious to % second clash an the city
hail hst summer I'm which Green was
killed was described today in the trial
OF Se1y FOR the murder of Green.
Fritz Atlhater city employe. de-
scriuod the encounter Il arose. he
said over differences connected with
work of the ciys highway depart
mcnt. of which Green vas superinten-
dent and seas an employe,
"ScaN came np. Atlhater said,
while Green was giving q party ~
wori,moH their orders ana said are
SOU going 20 give Scotty his orders
or ann l""
Green said" Ntlh1tor continued.
what's the use uf giving YOU orders %
You've been drunk for week
'~".r aid You've been drunk
three months said the witness "and
reached Tor hs hip pocket"
Atlhrter said Scav then hegan ahus-
ur Green As Green walked away
hr testified SoIy called 10 him. turn
around. you 1 wouldn't shoot
you in the back
Dthcr witnesses today were Johr
Green. uncle of tho dead man. who
. testified concerning his nephew's dy
/ lnr statement simon Freelcy. an,
+ o. SON OF fhc same name, contractor
who told of seeing Seay IN q corridor
OF tho cts nan the morning before
/ tho Nlunr took place In am office II
that building
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
.PABST SAYS PROS ARE
MISLEADING PEOPLE
BY FALSIFICATIONS
Milwaukee Brewer Charges the
Drys With Using Unfair Tao
tics, Urges Delegates to Unite
in Fight for Existence.


by AhfN'lhieu lfta
Atlantic DIty \ D.. oct a.-C Churr-
lal that professional proh.hiuoui-t-.
.gc deliberately trNInp tu mi-lcud tho
uruul, o., fu-.iiratluus hy taking ud.
vantage ui WHt conditions and indus
rIU emergencies President GustIy'
rlU-t ur Milwaukee. speaking hgio'"
fNr uu,uEr business session of iu"
vu convention u. th, Duitod states
brewers Association. to-day urged d"i.
olJtDs iu unite 900 tine national fight
for existence.
Air. Iuh-t pointed out the assuciH-
tlou nt1 offered IJ- cooperation to
the federal government and thu Fun-
srrIptiuu hN brewers uf mIlliu's of
doIlure fur lIu,riy bonds 100 I'Wr
when the y'N life uf tho urowmg
industry w1s being threatened with
destruction. was substantial proof ut
the attitude oi tho Industry toward
th" government and los war HimH
Hc called upon hI wyr- through
yut the nation tu lcJy, uu STONE uu.
t.ruod d, secure the urId enforcement
ut all prohibition and ro-uHton laws
r,rarJu. rNr shipment Hud SOD" u,
nopr
Nr uuD.t observed uat There ur,
rmau, Indications the people urr got
ting rrpi ui professional B Hhihiu"n
leader. Hud that tuc reaction o.
shown ny tho drmJnd for cuus'ruc
tive wcIsurps that shall luul tn pen
ruau,ui Improvement
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
ROW OVER HEFL|N'S
f. CHARGES FLARES UP
IN THE HOUSE TODAY
Representative Mason in Speech
Says He Was Linked With
Emma Goldman; Alabama Man
Tries to Reply, but Is Squelched


Washington, oct. 3.--The protractcd
wrangle over charges by Representa-
tive Heflin Of Alabama. that certain
members 81 congress have acted sus-
piciousiy" iu the present war flarcd
up again in the house today when
Representative Mason Of Illinois made
speech contending that Hefin had
virtually charged Mason with trea-
son ana linked MIN up with Emma
Goldman
Representative tlenin requested
consent Of the house for time to reply
10 Mnsou's remarks and TO name the
men he thought had acted suspicious
ly' but objection was made By Rep
resentative Garner OF Texas and the
row for the time being was brought 20
an end.
The hnus" evidently sick Of the
row. rroaned when Helm asked unan-
imouss consent Co reply ~ Mason. and
applaudCd when GBrner objected
Despite the fact that he has op-
posed The war. Mason declared he
now supported h. lie denied an Inn
piled charges 81 German Influence
and denounced the German military
autoCracv
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
They Will be Established primar-
lily for the Education Of Enlist
ed Men; in Addition, College
Men Will be Admitted.
TO ASSIGN GRADUATES AS
FAST AS VACANCIES OCCUR
Character and Military Aptitude
Will Govern in Making selec-
tions; Unmarried Males Pre-
ferred, but Others May Enroll.

Washington. Oct. "a third series
Of officers training camps TO be OPEN
Cd January 5th. will run until April :.
the war depnrtmcu, announced today.
primarily for the oducation Of enlisted
men of the regular army, national
guard aud national army for commits
sions. In addition. 2.ts0 graduates or
under graduates from ninety three
specificd SCHOOLS and colleges will De
admitted.
a camp will be located in each of
the regular army. national snsrd and
national army divisions. Additional
camps VIII be located In tine Philip
pines. Panama and Hawaii and ono
each at Fort Bliss and Fort sam Hous-
ton. Texas aud Chickamauga. Ca.
The quota ef each regiment or
smaller unit OF the army "a be selected
to attend the Officers schools will be
~ per cent of the enlisted strength
OF the organization. Graduates rec-
commended for commissions as second
lieutenants will be commissioned rs
vacancies occur.
College men 20 he admitted must he
!
opening. There IL M restriction
against married men, but single men
viii be- preferred.
Any enlisted man between a aud
30 years of age may apply Character
and military aptitude viii govern sell
cctions college students will be re-
quired to enlist Tor tSs duration of
the war and serve out their enlistmcnts
II they do not obtain commissions.
They will receive the pay and allow
ances of first class prlvates while uH-
der instruction.
The camps are primarily Tor the
training of line officers. The quarter
master general chief Of ordance. chief
Of coast artillery chief signal officer.
and chief of engineers save been au-
thori1od "a urganizc such schools fof
SPECIAL training az mas be necessary.
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
j. s. DESTROYER AND
BRITISH SHIP CRASH
IN FOREIGN WATERS
Navy Department Announces the
Collision Today; No One In
jured; Prevalence of Heavy
Rain Storm Cause OF Accident.

bT Associated ffota
Washington. oct Am American
destroyer in European waters recent
ly Wa in collision with British naval
vessel which after taking off the
American crew toNcd tho disabled
destroyer safely Co port Iu lmouuc-
INK tho collision today tho navy dc-
parumcut said up one was injured
tborrI th, american destroyer and
that Jhc vessel since had been repair
ed uu1 restored tn active duty
An official inquiry developed that
the collision was unavoidable. the yoz-
srls having come together during e
heavy rain~'uru so blame was
placed con- either the American or the
Brush vessel
Th, follov.ug official statement was
ISSUED
"Nu American destroyer operating
u European waters was severely
damaged Bon d. mrht collision with a
lun-h naval vessel Nttrr the ace
cid,uf the Eut-n ship stood Dos. touh
off part ot the 5ostruyrr- crew and
ttowor beer .nro port So one aboard
either ship va. infused and the de-
stronger has sine, u,cu repaired and
returned Zoo active service.
IAN uNc.tis1uug board OF naval
officer. found THAT the accident was
bu' tn tho .ur' that the destroyer
suddenly emerged from o. heavy rain
MOST uu tn tho moment OF the col
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
100000 HOMELESS
IN TOXIC. RESULT OF
TYPHOON.. 1888 KILLED
I.34G Houses Demolished, Tele
graph and Telephone Service
Interrupted; Rural Districts
Suffered Even Worse Damage


London, oct "a shanghai dis
patch to Houtcrs says that as the re-
suit Of yphoon which swept over
Toxic ON Monday 5000 persons are
homeless. I,3 arr dead and .l7 miss
inE
The number of injured is leS ana
1896 houses were demolished Tolo-
graph and tolephou. service and rail-
way traffic were Interrupted Even
worse damage is reported 90 have been
inflicted Boo the rural districts Many
Villages between kioto ana osaka
have been inundated hy overlooking
rivers and it is feared considerable
Joss OF life has resulted.
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
PUEBLO s THIRD DRAFT
CONTINGENT LEFT FOR
CAMP FUNSTON TODAY

Pueblo Colo. oct 3-This county's
third draft contingent OF i75 men left
for Camp Funston carly this after
noon.
4 farewell dinner WIS rendered az
the =. ". g. 4 after which the draft-
cd men were escorted 40 the depot
by a parade Including q. A. y. and
spanish war veterans. pupils of two
high schools and local societies.
The evening herald., 1917-10-03

Milwaukee Wis oct g. The Mii-
vukcc leader orran of the socialist
party in thle ciD today was denied
privilege of the United states mails.
The order. u is said. r. based on a
section of the espionage act Victor
". pcrrcr IS editor nnd chief owner
Of the publication
The evening herald., 1917-10-03

WI|HUeiDN OOt B Tho dcp1rt-
mont of agriculture TODAY announced
that che thirty duN grain storage lim-
iptuou win not apply tu s'ed grain
lots mas hc kept for seed purposes
until thp end of the next seeding sea-
son
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fan tonight and Thursday. not
much change In temperature. Friday
possibh fair
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum 81 minimum 40. range
a.; q. M. 80. southwest wind. clear