davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-12


not to be had, or, If used in whole
milk, a deliciously favored buttermilk
Is the result.
Date Gems.-To n pint of graham
-four add a pint of wheat flour, a
half t~easpoonful Of salt, a t~easpoonful
of soda, a quarter of a cupful of SUI
gar, one cupful of dates, stoned and
cut in small pieces, and lastly, enough
rich buttermilk to make a drop batter.
Bake In hot, well-greased gem pans,
half filling each, and bake in a quick
oven.
Buttermilk soup is a great delicacy
with buttermflk lovers. Thicker with
a tablespoonful each of butter and
flour cooked together, and add three
cupfuls of scalding hot buttermilk.
Doughnuts.-Mix a third of a cup
full of soul cream, a cupful of sugar,
one egg, one cupful of buttermilk, n
and a half ~teaspoonfuls of cream of
tartar, half a ~teaspoonful Of salt,
one and a quarter teaspoonfuls of
soda, one teaspoonful of nutmeg, or
cinnamon, or half of each, and flour
to roll. Chill before rolling out. Fry
In deep fat drain ON brown paper and
roll in powdered sugar before serving.
Caraway Cookies.-Mix one cupful
of sou cream with a cupful of butter
milk, two eggs, half a teaspoonful of
salt, one t%easpoonful of soda and
enough caraway seeds and flour to
taste, then roll.
GriddIe Cakes.-Beat well one pint
of bu~ttermilk, half a teaspoonful of
salt, n t%easpoonful of soda and flour
to make a thin batter. Bake a golden
brown on a hot griddle.
Cake Frosting.-Put three fourths of
a cupful each of buttermilk and sugar
into a granite saucepan and bring to
the boiling point, boil until a soft ball
is made in cold water. Remove and
beat with a wooden spoon until creamy
and thick and of the consistency to
spread.
Nu.a Ml4t~seQ
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-12
Lumber,Coal
and Building;
Materials i fi 1I'
Try the Celebrated
Highland Coal
Gives : Entire +: Satisfaction
Lake s. Risley Co.
West Jersey Ave. Pleasantville. N. j

ty ct al. and taken in execution at the suit OF
Tuxbury and to be sold by
JOSEPH R. BARTLETT,
Sheriff.
Dated April 21, 1917.
Samuel W. Sparks, Solicitor.
Prs fee. $500
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-12
Thousands of Mothers Worry

When the children cry in their sleep, are
peevish and constipated and take cold easily.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
has for 80 years been a trusted remedy in
many thousand homes. They frequently break
up colds in "a hours, move and regulate the
bowels and destroy worms. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-12

who is handling our cement will tell
you it doesn't require so much to
make first-class mortar, as it would
were he using ordinary grade. The
same with our lime, plaster and other
building materials. They are abso-
lutely free from any foreign substan-
ces, therefore go further and make
a better Job as well.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-12
6xEj2{$S$Hi#E{EE 4

1t was only a glad good morning."
AS she passed along her way,
But 1t spread the mornings glory
Over the livelong day.
Charlotte Perry,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-12

nLcIC WllOiC llllln
has seemed indis-
p e n s a b | e. Bull
n bacteria
may be procured
and used in skim
milk, making a
most d elicio u 8
drink, h e the
real huttermiIk is
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-12
BUTTERMILk DISHES.

Buttermilk, when it is easily OBJ
tanned, should be used in many dishes
ushara uhafn mi1E
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
GEORGIA..

We the citizens of Salem school
district met in a peaceful mass meet
ing and adopted the following reso-
buttons:
First-The undersigned citizens OF
DeKalb County, State Of Georgia,
hereby respectfully urge upon Con-
gross the immediate passage of H. r.
51S1, introduced June 25th, 1917,
by Hon. William e. Mason, of Hi
nois.
We also urge upon Congress to re-
peal the Espionage law.
We also heartily indorse the stand
that Hon. Tom Hardwick and Charles
FL. Brand have taken for the people,
and also the other six Congressman
that voted with Mr.. Brand.
G. D. Chewing, E. w. Mize, T. w.
Robertson, G. D. Cook, NJ. G. Lee, G.
II. Mize, H. A. Jenkins, J. B. HuIef,
w. r. Turner, J. w. Wiley, A. T.
Newsome, H. L. Crockett, Fl. B. Sal
ter, j. NJ. Pilgrim, j. D. Morris, R. q.
Shelton, e. B. Thomas, T. w. Morris,
TT. w. George, J. E. Roberton, J. NJ.
Bailey, G. W. Yarbray, E. V. Prather,
John r. Huey, w. NJ. McWilliarls,
D.. L. McWilliams, w. A. McWilliams,
@. A. Crumbly, J. M. Thompson, S.
G. Dunn, G. Fl. Lawson, w. T. Nor
ris, J. r. Morris, w. T. Miller, J. L.
Arendall, J. o. McWilliams, G, J.
E[ize, G. ". Cook.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
Wouldn't Be in Fix
He Was for a Farm
Vinson Feels 1t a Duty to
Tell Everybody How Tan
lac Helped Him. He Says,
Gains Is Pounds in Weight

81 d rather lose my whole farm,
stock and everything on it, than be
back in the fix | was before Tanlac
restored my health" said Joe NJ.
Vinson, well known and prosperous
farmer living on Route 2 out OF
Love, Miss
Three years ago my stomach got
out of shape and l had been going
down hill ever SINCE" he continued,
Il couldn't digest my food and for
eight months / had to live on the
whites Of eggs and buttermilk.
was SO nervous | just couldn't sleep
and suffered so much misery from
indigestion that l felt good FOR moth
ing all the time. Gas would form
on my stomach and swell me SO l
couldn't button my clothes, my head
ached like it would pop open and I
would get SO dizzy and blind l would
nearly drop. | would have awful
smothering spells and almost choke
to death. -
q sure am a different man now,
since l took Tanlac can Just eat
anything I want and never have d bit
OF trouble with it, l have gained
fifteen pounds in weight and my
strength has come back until l can
do as big a days work as I ever
could. All the misery and swelling
has gone from my stomach aud the
headaches and smothering spells are
a thing of the past. 1 have got such
wonderful relief from Tdnlac that I
feel it my duty to let the world know
about it,
Tanlac is sold in every locality by
one regularly established agency
Advt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16

prised. Did we not always worry
more about converting the heathens
and others 5000 or 1000 miles away
more than tohse at our very door?
Did we not worry more about their
health, their food supplies, their
general living conditions, ( am re-
ferring to Japs and other distant
protegees of ours) more than we did
about the starving Cloth physical
and spiritually that were at our very
door hungering and thirsting for that
which we gave at distance, but re-
fused at home. So you see we are
worrying more about getting de-
mocracy, free press and free speech
- our European, Asiatic and dist
ant protegees, than we are about
having them at home; in otherwords
we have our eyes fastened so much
on the new Jerusalem, Of democracy
abroad that we can't see the He'll of
autocracy- Kaiserism.
What the devil is building in our
very midst? Sending money I pre-
sumo is Jail offense. This may be
Lese Majesty to send money to fight
to uphold the Constitution and Dec
laration Of Independence, as our
forefathers gave it to us. With an
earnest prayer to God, that he may
bless T. E.W. with health, wisdom
and courage.
Yours truly,
Pa. w. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
WANT A MACON MEETING.

Dear Sir; We the undersigned
favor a convention at Macon, we have
been holding meetings talking this
Conscription law and everybody is
against it, and we are with you in
the right, and for the Constitution
J. T. Woodland, L. A. Thompson, J.
K. Krinkard, H. S. Thompson, R. l..
Adams, w. w. Swan, w. H. Forten-
berg, D. u. Smith, J. B. Casper, T.
J. Casper, A. l.. Wood M. L. Holmes,
r. K. Woodland, g. D. Wright, G.. E.
Cobb, r. G. Wood, B. w. Smith, J..
r. Woodland, J. H. Russell, w. L..
Bradberry, G. L. Hill, j. w. Thomp-
son, w. T. Woodruff, r. B. Thomp-
son, j. w. Vann, r. G. Parker, J..
w. Fogg, o. P. Fogg, w. R. Butler,
K. P. Wood, J. a. Taylor, T. E.
Woodard A. Woodruff, S. P. Swami,
J. S. King, J. w. Swan, A. T. Hend-
riX, w. c. Thompson.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA.

We the citizens Of Carroll County,
Georgia, in mass meeting held on
the night Of Aug. End, 1917, at Shady
Grove cshool house, do hereby unan-
imOusly endorse the following reso-
luton, to-Wit:
Resolved, that we do offer to the
Congress Of the United States our
most urgent protest of the act re-
Gently passed by said Congress,
known as the Conscript Act, said
act being in our opinion most fla
grant violation of both the letter and
the spirit Of the Constitution of the
United States, and
Resolved, that we are as patriotic
as any body Of citizens could be, yet
we wish to suffer no encroachments
on our Constitutional liberties, and
Resolved, that copy of these reso-
lutiOns be furnished to The Jeffer-
sonian to be published in the next
issue.
Very respectfully,
J. P. MOORE, Chairman.
G. B. Hendrix, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
is OUR PRESENT ATTITUDE THE
LOGICAL RESULT OF OUR
''FOREfGN MISSION"
POLICY?
PAGE TEN

Dear Sir l am enclosing a check
for ten dollars. $500 contribution
from ~ year old boy, my son, and
$500 contribution from myself, to
aid Thos. L. Watson in his fight to
uphold the Constitution on the Espi-
Onage and CONSUMPTION.
Fifty cents for booklets called,
1 believe, independence. 1t con-
tains the Constitution and the Dec
laratiCA Of Independence. From ell
closed clipping you will see that our
4 democracy rulers evidently open
our mail, this no doubt our Editor,
T. E. W. has experienced, God bless
him." [ am enough Of the 1776
brand of an American to be glad of
the cause and the victory those gal
liant men won, and don't want to go
back under King George. Of course,
it appears that we are now under
Kaiser or Emperor just as much as
the Germans.
Looking back over the events that
have happened, one need not be sur
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
ALABAMA RESOLUTIONS.

We the undersigned citizens of
Barbour county and adjoining coun-
ties in a mass meeting held at Tevas-
Vile, Ala, for the purpose of adopt
ing resolutions endorsing your plan
Of carrying the conscript law to the
Supreme Court.
Therefore be it resolved that we
contribute $18.25 in cash for the
purpose of paying the expense of the
courts and further more pledge our
honor to help more if necessity de-
mands it,
Be it furthermore resolved that we
are at this meeting petitioning DIR
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
AN ARKANSAS MAN BEGS US TO
REMAIN TRUE TO THE
CAUSE OF LIBERTY.

Dear Sir: Bear in mind your most
worthy efforts for the cause of liber-
ty, and the continuance of free
government, is being felt in old Ar
kansas. Time only will reveal the
great work you are doing. So strong
is your reason and logic that no man
who looks the issue square in the
face can successfully refute it. We
love our country, we love it's princi-
pies for which our forefathers
taught, and by them we are willing
to stand ,shOuldering whatever our
part may chance to be; but we are
unwilling to resort to one thing
wrong to win the great war. I verify
believe our past success in war has
mainly been due to right beginning;
and | believe too, if we will only re-
main true to the great cause of
liberty, fight our enemy to maintain
our rights which we love and cher
IRISH and for which more than one
century ago, thousands Of old pat
riots bled their lives away, we shall
surely win now. So let all come to-
gether as one common people and
reason upon the situation like men.
Yes, let's have more mass meetings,
more and more of them, yes, lots Of
them, until every hill, valley, nook
and corner shall have been heard
from, or made wise upon a matter
so vital unto us all. Tonight, Aug.
18th, we are to meet for this very
purpose in Columbia County. A
large crowd is expected Pro and
con the COnscript Act will be dis
cussed. A petition to Congress will
be prepared acking Congress for the
passage of H. r. 5181, introduced
June rs, 1917, by Hon. William Il.
Mason, of Illinois, and repeal or
amend the Conscript Act. Also we
are expecting to raise a fund to con-
test the Act if not amended. The
work accomplished will be reported
next week. You may publish if you
see fit. Remember we are with you
in this great work, and may every
effort put forth by you in behalf of
the salvation of our much beloved
country be crowned with lasting sue
cess. Oh! may God help us to as
sert our rights in his own appointed
way and surely we will win, but if
by chance we should fail here, we
have the divine assurance we will
win in that last day, when the angel
Of the Lord shall place one foot upon
the land and upon the sea, declaring
time shall be no more.
Yours for the right,
ORION c. TT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
Wonderful He aSiGG Properties
Of Grey Rock Miner l Water

Physicians recommend Grey Rock
Mineral Water to their patients for
dyspepsia and diseases of the stom--
ach, liver, bladder and kidneys, in
Guiding Bright's disease, rheumatism
sciatica, gall stones and uric acid
poisoning. After drinking Grey Rock
Mineral Water for few days you can
notice a difference for the better. 1t
can be truly said that Grey Rock
Mineral Water is "Nature's Health
Builder" 1t comes from solid rock
Foundation $50 feet below the surface
in the forest of Summerland, S. C..
If you are afflicted with any all
ments listed above, you ought to try
Grey Rock Mineral Water on our I'M
conditional guarantee. If you use
two of our 5-gallon demijohns OF
this water and report no benefit re-
ceived from it's use, we will refund
the 50 you paid on the first order, if
you report in 80 days. Fill out the
coupon below:
Grey Rock Spring,
los SummCrland station,
Ratesburg, S. G.,
Enclosed find s. Tor two 5-galIon
demiiOhns OF Grey Rock Mineral Water.
I will use the water as You direct re-
turn oil bottles in 80 days at YOUR
expense ana report what benefit l re-
Ceive. J. am suffering with
.......... ........ ........ .........,
Address observation-disclosures.
Express Office ....................,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16

Ever realize just what strangIe
hold the money powers have on the
L. S.? Read WatsOn's Political
Handbook. Fifth edition just off the
press. Paper, $1.OO: Cloth, $3.50.
Jeffersonian Publishing Co., Thom-
son, Ga,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12

Through the efforts of the Kalihi
Community Welfare club. residents Of
Kalihi-kai will have regular tnon.Gi;
concert by the Hawaiian band here
after. <...-.>--- "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
DEMENTED MAN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN

Struck by a freight train as he
darted across the track, Shigara Ma
kashima, a 20-year-old Japanese labor
er employed by the Oahu plantation,
was killed shortly after o'clock last
night at Waiawa. The man is be-
lieved by Kumi, his mother, and Naka-
shima, his uncle, to have been de-
mented.
According to the story told by wit
nesses, the man ran from a house
near the track as the train passed
through Waiawa on its way to Eva
and arrived at the track just as the
train came along. He was hit by the
engine. The jolt broke his leg and
severely bruised his face.
Nakashima has been sick for some
time, said his uncle and mother, and
at times has been out of his mind.
1t is believed that he ran in front of
the train while Temporarily insane.
G. E. Van Tries was conductor Of
the train that hit the man; J. Jose
was engineer. and NJ. Perry fireman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
COSTS NEARLY $500 TO
SECURE JURY IN TRIAL
OF ALLEGED MURDERERS

After three days Of examination and
challenges, a jury was secured this
morning in the case of Isidoro Alario
and four other Filipinos, who are
charged with the murder of Tsune-
taro Hayashibara. Japanese store
keeper, near Kaneohe on the light OF
August 81.
Sixteen jurors we're in court when
the case was called last Monday. This
panel was soon exhausted and, with
IL men in the box, a special venlre OF
26 persons was ordered. This was
also exhausted, and this morning an
other 26 additional jurynen appeared
in obedience to a court order. From
this number, and with the men al
ready in the box, jury was secured.
The defense exercised "a out OF 80
challenges, counting six challenges to
a defendant. The challenges exer-
cised by the prosecution were few.
According to the way Clerk Claus
Roberts has figused it out. the draw
ing of the jur ya!one cDst tie county
in the neighborilooI CT $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
ARIZONA LABOR g.
TROUBLE SETTLED

Labor troubles in Arizona and New
Mexico are nearly settled since the
deportation of the 1. w. w. agitators
from Tucson, says ]. P. Armstrong Of
Douglas, Arizona, who was an arrival
in Honolulu this morning on the Mat
sonia, The deported miners, who
were afterwards rounded up in fed
eral detention camp have all been re-
leased, since they have promised to
be good" as Mr.. Armstrong phrases
it.
Mr.. Armstrong has been on leis-
urely trip through Canada, after
which he travelled down the Pacific
coast to San Francisco. From here
he will make trip to Japan, China
and Australia. ...
. He speaks with admiration of the
work which has been accomplished
at American Lake in constructing
quarters for $4,000 men of the national
army who are to be trained there.
Over 5000 men were employed in con-
structing this cantonment in two
months. The site Of the cantonment
was formerly a timbered wilderness,
which now has substantial structures
to house all the men, and is equipped
with all modern improvements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
THINKS PINKHAM
Will FAIL OF
DISAPPOINTMENT
Attorney Lightfoot Says Demo-
cratic Senators Will Fight
Nomination if Presented

Attorney J Ligntfoot returned this
morning on the Matsonia from Wash
ington, D. c. He believes that Gov.
l.. +. Pinkham will not be nominated
by President Wilson TO succeed. him
self, and that if he is, the nomination
will fail of confirmation.
Attorney Lightfoot states that his
opinion is not based on any private
information, or a tip from the national
executive, but that il is derived from
conversations with Democratic sena-
tors who are familiar with conditions
in Hawaii from former visits made
here.
These senators argue the attor-
ney said, that the president realizes
that the nomination of Mr.. Pinkham
will precipitate a fight against con-
frmation in the senate, which Presi-
dent Wilson will want TO avoid at a
time of national stress, when the unit
ed support OF the senate is desired
by him With Link McCandless and
w. A. Bryan jointly Endorsed for the
POSITION by the Democrats of Hawaii.
the president knows that a fight
against the confirmation of Mr.. Pink
ham will be made in the senate if he
is again nominated"
Who of the goyernorship candidates
Endorsed by the Hawaiian Democrats
will be given the appointment by the
president. if his prediction regarding
Gov. Pinkham proves true, the attor-
ney does not hazard a guess. Either
of them will be acceptable to the
Hawaii Democrats and this is known
by Democratic senator's he declares.
Irrespective of political beliefs,
President Wilson is gaining immense
admiration from the American peo-
pie. 1t seems that he is almost re-
vered since the beginning of the war"
While in Washington Attorney
Lightfoot was successful in getting
revoked a deportation order against
Kuramoto, Honolulu Japanese. Ku-
ramoto was ordered deported by the
Honolulu federal court on the charge
that he had been gaining an income
from prostitutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
WISER COMING
TOTAKECHARGE
OF FORCES HERE
Will Arrive Tomorrow Night on
Transport Sherman; Many
Other Officers Aboard

Brig Gen John p Wissc', who was
recalled 10 active ser:ice u the var
department a few weeks asO and
named commander Of the Hawailao
department. will arrive OF the trans
port Sheridan tomorrow evening The
boat is expected 10 re = Il here aOout
i O'Clock.
Honolulu vii he glad 70 welcome
General and Mrs. Wiser aGa.n. for
they left behind a large numDer OF
friends when tlcy sailed for the mala
land upon the generals retirement
in the spr;ns Of l1lj.
Maj. CnarlCs G.. Mettler, Hawaiian
ordnance officer. is also on the Sheri-
dan, having spent several weeks on
the mainland. Commander Arthur
Crenshaw, Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton. Rith Mrs. Crenshaw, is likewise
returning after a stay of some weeks
in the states. Others booked are:
Assistant Engineer Robert e Car
ney, Mrs +. ". Redenbaugh. John A.
Davis. master shipfitter, L. s. ", and
family; Mrs. May P. Smith. Mrs. T. n.
Horn and son. Miss Blanch Heron,
army nurse; Mrs. Herbert Thompson,
Mrs. Lillian Edwards and child, Mrs.
Marguerite Coleman and child, Mrs.
". T. Taber, Mrs. Frances Scovel,
Frederick Donnelly and daughter,
Mrs. Barringer, Miss Alice E. Har-
Dough, Miss Eunice Marshall, Miss
Mildred Yoder, Mrs. ". T. Richards,
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, Frank
White and wife, Mrs. Hobby and chill
dren.
For Guam-Lieut. George w. Cal
son, L. S. N; D. Diaz and wife.
For Manila-Capt. G. S. Gould, P.
s., AID wife; Capt. Dana c. McCoud,
engineer reserve corps. and wife;
Lieut.. C. c. Heath. P. S.: Lieut. Cor
nelius Brown, infantry reserve; Lieut.
Earl Jennings, engineer reserve. and
family; Lieut. Charles Broas. engineer
reserve; Lieut.. Chancey w. Reed, en-
gineer reserve; Lieut.. John l.. Beach
engineer reserve; George P. Strozer,
p. s.; Lieut.. Lloyd P. Dennis, P. S.;
Lieut.. Charles A. Esterbrook, P. s.,
and wife; Lieut.. Ray E. Quigley, P.
s.; Lieut.. Frank TilIatson, P. S.;
Lieut.. Roger A. Elkins, P. s.; Lieut..
Frank E. Stoner, P. S.; Lieut.. Earnest
Mildred Yoder, Mrs. W. T. Richards,
P. S.: Lieut.. Lewis =. Hitchcock, P.
s.; Miss Ellen Riley, nurse; Lieut..
w. G. Hawthorne, T. S. NJ. c.; N.
Bates, U. S. NJ. c.; J. J. Ratfertz, u. G.
Sterobe and family, w. w. Weber and
family, Thomas Nicol and wife, ~
Countant, DR.. Albert Palmer, S. S.
Coon, T. R. Beckett, A. P. Wilson,
Hugh A. Mckinney, Lieut.. Bert E.
Nickerson and Lieut.. C. c. Staples,
p S.; Lieut.. Howard Robin, 18th Cav
airy, and wife; s. F. Reyes and Sc
gundo Fidel, cadets q. S. NJ. A; Mrs.
William Debenhan and children and
Mrs. Mary E. Jackson and children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
SCHROEDER MAY NOT
T. RETURN HERE SOON
THINK u. S. OFFICIALS

That Heinrich Augustus Schroeder,
charged with completely in a plot to
foment a rebellion in India, may not
return to Honolulu Immediately, as
he recently informed friends, is the
opinion of local federal officials. Mrs.
Schroeder left for San Francisco with
her child short time ago, presum.
ably to meet her husband in the coast
city. She is said to have been plan
ming the trip for several months. Ac-
cording to advices received by fed.
eral officials here, Schroeder's trial
is to begin the latter part of this
month or early next month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-12
FEAR IS EXPRESSED
FOR JAPANESE VESSEL

Fifty-six days out from Yokohama,
Japan, Nichigo Maru, a three-masted
japanese schooner, with 1000 tubs of
shoyu for this port, is still unreported
by the local mariners. The Japanese
here are anxious over her non-appear-
ance.
Nichigo Maru, according to T. Ono
dera, secretary Of the Japanese Mer-
chants Association. is making her
maiden trip to this port, and it is
believed that her delay is due to the
fact that she has struck a strong gale
during the voyage. The schooner is
commanded by Capt. Ebisu.