davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-08-24

Miss Elizabeth Campbell and Miss
Margaret Roberts will entertain at .
dance tomorrow evening at the sum-
mer home of Miss Campbell, near Ar
linEton, Va. Miss Campbell Is the
daughter Of Congressman and Mrs.
Philip P. Campbell.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24

Miss Katherine Judge and Mrs ].
E. Hoffer, OF Washington, are max
ing a short stay at the Wentworth,
-by-the-Sea, N. H
The Washington times., 1917-08-24

|iS1yo0- Gude'sT PeptO-Mangan. .. .7Oe
81-S0 Graham's Blood Purifier;
wu clean and regulate your
GyBtems ..SSe
SI.Hd Hoods SarsapGT1lla. ......7SG
500 NuerA Syrup Of Hypo-
ph0SphiteS,ann excellent nerTe
tonic and tissue builder full
pintS. ss.SSe
SOC StuAxt's Calcium WATERS. SOC
81 Paine's Celery Compound. ne
!, ,S0a Arssno Calcine waters:
make tho skin clear, soft and
healthy; an excellent remedy
for pimpleS, fr0ckles and
blackheads by removing all
Impurities from the blood. .. So
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interio'. U. S. Land Office Al,
Hugo. Colo. kuRus' "a, 1917.
n office is hereby given that Frank Blood, Of
~ Arapahoe. Colo who on October 5th 1919
who made homestead entry serial No. oia522 for
Lots Nos. 9io--II ie-l5-l4ih and is or the Sls OF
see;ien - township 15s range 40 W eth principal
meridian has filed notice Of intention to make final
three year homestead preo to esablsn claim to the
land above deserted before The Clerk of The district
Court Of Cheyenne county. Colorado. a, Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado On the Ism day Of Oeiober 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lee Wiednan. John Shepherd James Shat :
fer. Martin Blood. al four of Arapahoe Colo
aug 30 oct ct r Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
STOCK BRANDS

Parties seeing stray stock with any
of the following brands, Please notify
the party to whom the brand belongs.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department CT The Interior. U. 6. Lard offioeat
Hugo, Colo. August "a, 1917
Notice is hereby given that william Baber, OF
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who on September IA,
1914. made homestead entry serial No. Ol5sls for
Lots Nos. 5-6-7- 80 Oil and 10 Of section | 8
township l2s range 45w 9Th principal meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make final three year
homestead proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk OF the Distrsct
Court OF Cheyenne county. Colorado. at Chey enne
Wells, colorado on the oh day OF October 1917
Claimant names Witnesses
Chandler Youtsey. OF Cole, Colo. Lewis Swartz-
enbesger Of Cheyenne Wells Colorado Hugh S,
Chu, eh. James L Church bolh Of Arapahoe. Clio
aug 80 OCT Ct JR Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U S Land Off.e at
Hugo. Colorado August "a, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Winnie A Baber OF
~ Cheyenne Wells, oIo. who on August 81 9I4
made homestead entry serial No. oi37Ss for Lots
l-2.7-s-s. lois & i6 or(=) OF section l2 township
l2s range 4Iw sixth PRINCIPAL meridian. has flee
notice ol Intention 10 MAKE ina three year homes
tead proof t. establish claim TO the land above de-
seIiUed ceiore the Clerk Of tho District Court o,
Cheyenne county. Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells
Colorado the l6th day OF October 1912
Claimant names Witnesses:
Chunde' O Youtsey. OF Cole. Colorado. Lewis
SwattzenbeTser, Cheysnne Wells. Colo. Hugh S
Church. James = Church. beth OF Arapahoe Colo.
aug 80 oct Ct ] r Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
esEsM Herman Dclaplain,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Hy&M II. A. Richardson
Cheyenne Wells, Colo
SUMMONS

STATE COLORADO mo-
County Of Chcy enne ss
In The District Court
}. N Hollenbaush. HS Plaintiff ,-,,,
Amanda L. Slocum Defendant
To the People of the State of Colorado:
To Amanda L. Slocun the defendant above
named GkEETlNG:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court of Cheyenne county. state of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein with
in twenty days after the service hereof if served
within this county if served out of this county
by publication. within thirty days after the ser
vice hereof. exclusive of the day of service; or
judgment by default will be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer of the complaint. And If .
copy OF the complain in tine above entitled action
be rot served with this summons. ii service
hereof be made out of this state. then ten days
ado itonal to the time hereinbeforc certified for
appearance and answer will be allowed before the
taking Of judgment BY default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover of you the
said defendant Four Hundred Eighty Three nnd
Ninety one hurdreth do!iars-tsis39J) for work.
labor ana services did and performed for you By
the plaintiff. and his minor son, Lewis Ho,len-
bau9h during the Year 1917. at your special in
stance and request will fully sppeur from
the complaint in sad action which reference Is
here made and which rs filc in the office
of the clerk of this court And you are hereby
notified that ii You fs,i to appear and
said complaint above required. the said plain
til will take Judgment against you for the sum or
Four Hundred Eighty Three and Ninety one hun
deth Dollars Sass 9Ol with interest thereon at th,
rate of eight per cont per annum from and afte
The LIST day Of July. 1917. and the costs of .hi
action.
Given Under my hand and the seal of this court
atc's>'--- v'.''7 = vn; county. this lUth cay of
Sc ten lar A. I. 1917.
(SeaD CHAS. C. TURNER,
Clerk of the District Court. Cayenne county,
Colorado.
First publication Sept IL. 1917
Last October 4. 1917
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
Notice For Publication

Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior. U. S, Land Office a.
Lamar. Colo. September IS. 1917
n office is hereby given thai John F. Shepard of
~ Iownsr. Colo. who on November IL. 1884,.
made hometead entry serial No. o137se for lots 8
9-lo-la 1917 z | # section township I6s range
4iw. 9th principal meridian has filed notice OF
intention to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the Clerk
Of the District Court. Of Cheyenne county Colorado
at Cheyenne Wells, Colorado on the 9th day of Nc
vsmbar 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses,
Clyde koneene. L. l. Wiedman. Albert Winters,
Frank Blood. all four Of Arapahoe Colorado
oct 4 nov / II L Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Lease State Lands.

Once Of the State Board Of Land Commissioners
Denver. Colo. September. 19. 1912
Notice is hereby given that James MCGOWAN,
~ whose pasoiiice address is Arapahoe. Colo.
has made application No. A 1855 to lease the fol.
lowing described school lands situate in Cheyenne
county. Colorado. to wit: All OF section So town
ship Is. range 40 W.
Notice IS further hereby given that all other per-
sons desiring to file an application Iease all or
any part OF this tract OF land file sams in this
Office prior to November 1. BIZ. as no ether app-
cation to lease the above lands will be cunsic cred
after sail date.
RAYMOND MILLER,
President State Board Land Commissioner
First publication October 4-11-1s-s5
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA hsss' sSsrd 3ssn..
day of each month. Mt the Masonic Temple
Mrs. Lola Huey, Oracle. Mrs. c. o Booth. Vice
oracle. Hiss Naomi Macon Recor eT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
PACIFIC MAIL OFFICIAL FIRST To !
SUFFER FROM ANTI.LANDING ORDER

said on Saturday that representa-
OF the press would be allowed to board
the tabued ships in the ctream as in
the past. In reversing this decision,
he said while he did not mistrust that
newspaper men would violate the
courtesy he was afraid it would cause
criticism among the
ships passengers and among others
who wanted similar privileges. Div
ing boys were the only ones froLu
shore who had the run Of the ship
and they reaped a harvest in helping
to break the monotony of the pas
sengers.
A prominent passenger on the Pa
cific Mail steamer ~-0e William So ..
merset Vaughan, a member Of the
Royal College Of Surgeons. and a nov,
elist of note. He IS on his way to
Pc'-oOrad. Officers ard crew OF the
former German ship Mark who took
that vessel to San Francisco from Ma
Mia, where it had been interned, are
aboard the liner on their way back to
Manila. Kimpson ku, an attache Of
the Chinese consulate at San Fran
cisco, is another passenger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
FORMER HILOITE
DESPATCH Rider
in BRITISH Army
Andrew Coulter Now on Third
Visit to Hospital From
PreCariouS Work
,sreeisl Star Bulletin Correspondencel


HILO, Aug. 3.-From Andrew Coul-
ter. former employe Of the Onomea
Sugar Co. comes a letter to a Hilo
friend and it contains much interest
ing information. Coulter is a de-
spatch rider in the R. +. Signal ser
vice and is stationed in a town near
the English coast where an eye can
be kept on any attempt Of the Ger
mans TO make a raid or attempt to
land troops on British soil.
The well-known former Hilo nan
is billeted in an old monastery which
was built in the year 1872. The place
is full of subterranean passages and
vaults and Coulter and his pals have
played some tricks on some of ta2
despatch riders in the depths Of The
UNDERGROUND dwellings.
Coulter has - motorcycles to take
care of as he is rated as an artificer
He has also at times to go out on
special despatch riding and as this
has all to be done in absolute dark.
ness without a light being allow ed
on the machine, there are always
chances of an accident happening
Five of the despatch riders have sus.
tanned broken legs through falls from
their motorcycles.
The former Hilo man was, at the
time of writing, in a hospital, having
sustained a sprained side when he
took a header off his machine while
carrying a despatch along a dark
road and travelling at so miles per
hour. This is COulter's third stay
in a hospital and each visit was
caused through a bad fall from his
motorcycle. SO You see he re-
marks, we do get a bit knocked
about, although we are at home and
not at the actual front"
Talking about the progress of the
war, Coulter has a few words to say:
mo doubt the Allies are top dog now,
but there is a lot to do yet. No doubt
when the United States Army takes
the field it will greatly relieve the
troops on our front and will hurry
on the day of peace declaration. The
toll will be heavy, but 1t must be
paid in order to preserve civilization
and the freedom of the world. We
could never return to the system of
kings by the Divine Right Of God,
and real democracy must be always
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
ProhibitiVe Ruling, However,
Does Not Apply to Honolulu
Lay Over Passengers.

Stopover passengers were the only
ones allowed to land from the Pacific
Mail steamer which was in port for a
lew hours yesterday, due to the treas
ury order issued Saturday by Collector
OF Customs NJ. A Franklin, prohibit
ing the disemb barking Of through pas
sengers or members OF the crew OF
any vessel destined for foreign port
touching at Honolulu. There were
only two passengers booked for lay
overs in Honolulu, J. A. MaCduley AMI
Mrs. C. A. Vickers. They are to go
TO Hongkong later.
When the order was first issued,
there were some who believed that
ne usual layover privileges would not
be permitted, but it was pointed out
at it would be manifestly unfair to
force passengers to proceed to all
other port than intended. Although it
is admitted that the landing of lay
over passengers leaves a loophOle in
the measures taken by the govern
ment to prohibit the carrying out Of
the country unauthorized messages
which might contain military informa-
tion for the use Of the German gov
eminent.
Besides the two passengers, Captain
A. W. Nelson, C. NJ. Landers, purser,
and V. X. De Caro-, chief steward, were
alIOWed to come ashore on ships bust
ness. There were no passengers
aboard who came within the ruling of
consular officials or other officials Of
standing of the United States or
friendly nations, who are not to be
restricted by the ruling.
One of the passengers who first
came under the government ban was
William A. Young, general passenger
agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company, bound for the Orient for a
stay of four or five months. Collector
Franklin went aboard the vessel and
had a talk with the transportation
man, who, while disappointed that he
could not spend a few hours ashore
in Honolulu, accepted the new order
as matter of national necessity, even
though it did cause him inconven
fence. None Of the passengers grum-
bled much at the need to have
to remain aboard. according to the
in enforcing the order than
was anticipated.
AS q matter of fact, it would have
been difficult for anyone to have
slipped ashore. The street entrances
of pier seven were locked and a pier
and q customs inspector
placed on guard within who opened
the doors only for authorized persons.
While the representative of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Honolulu agency
was permitted to board the vessel,
local newspapermen were barred from
doing so. This was contrary to the
first ruling of Collector Franklin, who
sent to long leases, without the with
travail clause, of cane land to the
Very truly yours,
EDWIN n Mode
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
DAYLIGHISAVING
PLACEDBEFORE
Commerce BODY
Will Discuss Is Feasibility For
Honolulu Affecting to Be
Held august IS

Letters have been sent out by the
Chamber of Comerce to all the mem
bers explaininghe advantages of the
daylight savin scheme and asking
them to thoroshly acquaint them
selves with allhe facts concerning II
I'm order to ben readiness to discuss
the question Nen it comes up at the
regular meetis of the members Aug
uSt Is.
The letter part follows:
To the Memers Of the
Chamber OF Ommerce OF Honolulu.
Gentlemen:
There ar many reasons why an
advance of le hour would be ad
yontaReous this community, and
40 far very w arguments in opposi,
ton to the Ian have been accepted
as tenable. Some who advocate th''
same resuIby beginning work an
hour earlieIwithout advancing the
clock are fgetful Of the element OF
nsvchologyntering into the move
msnt 1t vuld be quite an effort for
those who're accustomed to rise at
: o'clock 1.-THE morning to get up al
6 hut VIII. under the new arrange
mani tbeIock would say Z, habit
would ass itself and in view Of this
no one wtd remember that the CLOCK
had beeudvanced. -.
at is ute generally known that
the meran of time under which
HonoluIts now operating is not our
.true meiian, so that when it is stat
ed for stance, that a clock in Homo
l,Iu shs 1925, 1t can be known that
there imerely an adopted time and
not oEtrue meridian time. When
this appreciated, what difference
then Guild result II, instead of the
cIoclUlowing at 1925, it be shown at
1I.2T Think of what the daylight
sayF plan would mean in the food
,,ojnent by our country. An extra
ho,,in afternoon before the sun
1oS down would permit Of working
IN e garden and help produce, II
wN directed, an amazing amount
opod.
fhe city Of Detroit has adopted an
lance Of time; Cleveland, Ohio, Is
jrating under advanced time; SO is
hcago, Boston, and Pittsburg, and
my other of our larger cities have
bpreciated the advantages which
IN accrue from going to work
lrlier in the afternoon, and are ad-
lncing their clocks an hour in the
pring and retarding the hour in the
VI -4...
sThe benefits to health are q fea-
re In which we should be very much
,ncerned. There is also no question
the great saving In lighting bills;
Iere will be more time for recreation
Vi for being out In the fresh air and
The great labor organiza-
pms of the country are falling in line
ith the idea. Banks and commercial
,Ganizafions are coming to see the
Aafit Of the movement and so far as
d be found, there are no theories,
lowing the possible disadvantages,
hich will In any measure offset the
lyantages to be gained"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
DANCING

Kaai's orchestra will play at the No
ma Hotel during dinner and for dance,
Fuesday evening.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
JAPANESE CHILD Is
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Teiko Marisato, a three-year-old
Japanese child, was knocked down
by the running board of a passing
automobile when he ran out into the
street Sunday.
Although it was thought at first
that the child was critically injured,
at the emergency hospital he was
found to have received only a few
abrasions of the scalp. He was TAX
en- home by his father.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
LEWIS REPORTS KILLING
! TWO DEER ON M0l0KAl

A. Lewis, Jr., manager Of the Bank
d Hawaii, has returned from Molokai
where he has just spent a two weeks
vacation. He said this morning that
The day before he left he shot two
leer. - 49,,
"Game is very plentiful over there
this year." Lewis says. "one morn
lnu saw over 40 deer but they were
loo far away to shoot. One OF the
leer which / killed was q big fellow
eith q fine spread Of antlers."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
FACTORY OF MINERAL
PRODUCTS COMPANY is
RUNNING CONTINUOUSLY

The weekly report on the operations
of the Mineral Products company was
received this morning and said that
the factory is running continuously
with Chemist Wyseur in charge.
The report continues as follows:
"A start is being made in the sam.
pling campaign for the concentration
of low-grade chrome as suggested by
Professor Lawson.
Engineer Pixies experiment with
carbonate gives apparently
good results but it cannot be called
completed as the carbonate has not
been analyZed."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

sent to long leases, without the with
drawal clause, of cane land to the
plantations.
Very truly yours,
EDWIN C. MOORE,
Haiku, Maui,
uCust /, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
CABLE MESSAGES TO
PHILIPPINES, CHINA,
SENT VIA ATLANTIC

The Pacific Commercial Cable Co.
today issued the following announce
ment of service interruption, altera-
ton Of service and new rates:
Our Guam-Manila section is inter
rupted
Owing to congestion at Japan, mes
sages for China and the Philippines
are forwarded via the Atlantic The
following rates are in force:
China, $197 a word; Manila, s2N2
word; other places in Luzon, sos
a word"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
RoDRIeUEs-MoNIz WEDDING

Mr.. Henry ]. Rodrigues and Miss
Emily M. Moniz were married at
o'clock Saturday evening at the Sa-
cred Hearts chapel, at Punahou. Rev.
Father Stephen performed the cere-
mony, the witnesses being Isaac F.
Rosa and Miss Jennie Silva. Mr.. Rod,
rigues is connected with the Water
house Co., Ltd, while Mrs. Rodrigues
has been associated with the Trent
Trust Co., Ltd, for some time past
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

public land away from the Peapie?
Or, with leasing land irrevocabIy 70
plantations for a generation? We can
have the board to pass upon appl-
cants, If it is thought to be a good
thing, without changing the Organic
act.
Again, It is contended that we mus
lease the land irrevocably to the plan
tatiens to get money to meet the
bonded debt. There isn't a shadow
Of truth in that contention. We can
homestead the land and still derive
revenue from it. H. B. 12S provided
Tor that. But suppose the territory
did not get a cent Of revenue from
the leasing of the cane land, We should
not go broke" VS. could raise the
income taxes a great deal, and other
taxes a little, perhaps, and We would
all pay our taxes as we have in the
past and that is all there is to II.
The sinking fund would be provided
for and the bonds eventually paid.
Hasn't any other community ever had
q bonded Indebtedness to pay off with
out revenue from leasing public land?
But do not misunderstood mel am
not in favor of demonstrating cane
land under terms that would not pro-
vide for revenue from it.
Let US not allow the main issue 10
be clouded. Let US have a board to
pass upon applicants if all hands think
1t good plan; let US have a change
in the method of demonstrating so as
the cut out fake" homesteading; let
US bring pressure upon our public Of
cicials to secure the enforcement Of
whatever law we do have; but let us
never consent to the repeal of that
in section q Of the Organic
act which begins: Whenever % or
more persons and let rs never con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
THE WONDERFUL
At JEFFS
CONTINUES

Not withstanding the extraordinary
Success of this sale there is still left
n every department a great number
Of beautiful garments and hats, all OF
The Jeffs' high standard and all mark.
! "a down to almost or fully one-half the
regular price. Every woman in Homo
lulu who desires beautiful clothes
should take advantage Of this sale,
where really exquisite clothes are be.
Inn sold at the prices usually asked
fcf those OF mediocre quality and
1syie.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
COURT PLASTER INFECTED
WITH TETANUS GERMS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. August g..
Analysis Of the court plaster which
Ras sent to the public health depart
nent here by the Ohio state health
board discloses the fact that the sam
bles are infected with tetanus germs
nd are highly dangerous for use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
KAAFS PC UK.
CLASS TONIGHT

Those who have enrolled in Kaai's
Advanced "P. c." ukulele class, please
take note that this class will meet for
de first lesson OF the series at 2 p. m.
this evening, Monday, August 6, in the
Bluaio of our new store, 1126 Union
htroet, Wolters Bldg.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
RAILROAD. Y. M. C. A. TO AID
IN CAMP WELFARE WORK
Workers This Week Seek 500 Mcm-
beers and $4,000 for Efforts
III Among Soldiers

Early Tomorrow morning workers
In the Railroad Young Mems Christian
association campaign for 1900 MEM
bers and $4,000 will set out to ac-
complish their task. In addition to
securing renewals of 1000 member
chips. tho association forces hope to
bring In 500 new workers. On We'd
nesday DR.. "A. G. Dridgeman and his
iinanciai committee. Of which G. A.
Mortland Is chairman. will fire tho first
shot In concerted drive for $4,000
With this sum the association plans q
| recreativc and welfare work at Camp
Leo and for army and navy enlisted
men who Will be coming to Richmond
The association believes every man
and woman in Richmond should feel a
| certain responsibility for the morals
and health OF the young men fighting
Uncle Sans battles. Here is what n
| soldier has to say concerning condi-
lions which confront n rookie:
HE hos long evenings with nothing
to occupy his hours and no comfort
able place in which to spend them.
l. There comes In the first opportunity
| Of the Young Mems Christian Assoc.a-
ton. 1t follows the soldier up from
the hour OF his enlistment to the day
he enters the fighting trench, watches
what he needs and supplies il with q
wonderful insight and statcsmanshiD
IT has at It's command vast resources
of the ablest sort Of service. and 1t
mas developed genius for the dis
covery of the right sort of men for its
| many and delicate departments OF
service. Beside the camp there rises
soon the long, low outline Of the Y.
NJ. G. A. hut This is the soldiers
club In 1t he may supplement his
days rations with food or luxuries of
| many kinds a a small expense to him
| self Tables are provided with all the
materials for writing letters. and
every month the association Is spend
| Ing thousands Of dollars upon paper
| and envelopes. But perhaps the first
and best service which the hut rem
ders TO the soldier is that Of COM
| partnership and the sense of friends"