davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22
STORY OF A MAN
WHO KNEW AND ONE
WHO DIDN'T
(BY ]. .. sTEYIC.D

During the rush of the busy shop
pins week / was fortunate enough
TO secure vacant half-seat in
Ia crowded street car. The occupant
of the other half made no particular
effort to increase the seating capacity
for me, and 1 readil. made a mental
survey of his caliber
Always 1 have made 1t a point not
to so easily content my observation
of human nature, and / therefore en-
gagged him in conversation. After the
usual exchanges of commonplace he
noted the button in my lapel The
brilliant scarlet of the Red Cross in
the center seemed at once to produce
the effect of a red blanket in the
hands of a toreador in the Spanish
arena, and he ventured: 7 see
THEY have extracted a dollar from
YOUR purse" Yes" said 1, "if cir
cumstances permitted THEY would
get several more" Not for mel" he
lows are who always get on these
Committees? Fine chance they have
of getting a few of these dollars for
themselves, isn't it? Was you here
time of the flood? I know some fell
lows who never had dollar before
who were well fixed after that"
Assuring him that l was not here at
the thine of the flood" but that 1 had
often heard of the implication, 1 broke
in on his running fire. Said I, Have
you ever contributed to the public
welfare by serving on any of these
me that he had not, and that there
was no chance for one not in the
clique"
He Did No Good.
Once more 1 put him on record in
that he had never put his shoulder to
the wheel in the common good, and
having accomplished this l drew his
1fTRntiAn n tho fa FL
who serve on these committees have
no care to monOpolize the job; that
it is only the generous impulse Of
their hearts that caused them to leave
their private interests and businesses
for hours at a time, sacrificing their
earning capacity the while. and spend
ing freely of their money to crown
the effort with success. That per-
sonally L had known of men who had
actually turned in more than they
had really collected. That it was no
selfish interest on their part. They
are the men who Go thingsi And
they never hesitate to widen the cir
Gle when an individual shows a will
ltngness to assist.
Said /, You are criticising most I'M
justly, The community prospers by
the unity of effort these men put
forth. You, ana every other man,
have an equal chance to share in the
work, bet you are not improving it.
If the many who feel as you do
would lcnd assistance, the constructive
force IN the community would be a
power not to be measured. You would
get to know these men intimately and
would implant in yourself a conf
dence and personal satisfaction in as
pertaining at first hand how generous
and unselfish is the work they are
doing. Not every man you meet is
a crook-there are plenty of spIen-
did fellows in this old world if you
but rub up against them-and the
percentage is large in Topeka The
Red Cross needs YOUR membership
and more than that, these commit
tees need your loyal cooperation.
Good night"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22
NINE BANDS THERE
Camp Funston Has Lively Music for
Every Occasion

When it's all over. there will be no
argument as to which regiment has
tl4S superior band and general enter
tainers. A competition is to be COM
menced as soon as the sanitary con-
ditions of the camp allow the lifting"
of the quarantine.
There are at this time nine bands
in camp, each representing regiment.
Each band is equipped with instru-
mentS sent from home or brought by
the men in the regiment and each has
an assortment of popular pieces which
1T considers better tAan that OF any of
the others and the men of the regi-
ment represented by the band think
so too. But the competition will set
tie all this and when it is finished the
bands will remain in their places
at the head, middle or foot of the
class, as the case may be, until sec
ond tryout is brought about.
1t has not been definitely decided
Just what will make up the features
of the competition. However when the
band leaders can be brought together
general meeting will be held and the
arrangements for the competition will
be settled. 1t is very likely that there
will be singer representing the regi-
ment. maybe the competition will in
clude mass singing of the whole
regiment.
The matter of deciding the winner
of the contest will be decided by COM
petent judges selected by the must
clans. The judges will hear each regi-
ment in its entertainment and record
each with the points it deserves
thereby placing each band in its
proper standing as compared to the
othess.
The competition will likely be held
in the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium, and al
men of the division will be allowed Il
attend.
1t is not the idea to run the com
petition off in a hurry, because the
men in the division would not Hhel!
want to real the same kind of recital
every night for a week or ten days
The arrangements will include havint
a concert once a week.
This gathering in the auditorium
will necessa rily be started after TIN
men are allowed to attend such mas
gatheringS-that is until PRACTICAL,
all guarantees are taken off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22
FIGHT BEGINS IN MO.
Both VETS and Drys Lining Up Forces
for Final Fray.

st LOUIS St,si Zee "a -. tPa ta
Saloon league, already have started
their activity to. win ratification of the
national prohibition amendment from
the state legislature in January, 1918.
Thru Rev. w. @. Snuff. state superin-
tendent of the league, it became
known today that no effort will be
made TO bring the amendment before
the special session of the legislature
next year.
Liquor dealers of the state have
been asked to meet in st. Louis on
January 81 to discuss ways and means
of combating ratification of the
amendment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22
MRS. HOLMGREN DEAD
well Known Swedish Woman Passes
Away Here.

Mrs. Charlotte Sophia Holmgren, SO
years old, died at her home, 61S West
Fourth street, Friday. She was one
of the best known women of the
Swedish race in the city, and came to
Topeka in 1870 from Rockford, Ill.
Mrs, Holmgren was born in Sweden
in 1925, where she married, and gave
birth to four children. In 1855 the
Ho1mgrens emigrated to America and
settled in Rockford. The call of the
plains lured them farther west and,
in 1870, they caIT1e to Topeka, where
Mr.. Holmgreh set up shop in North
Topeka as a wagon maker. Mrs.
Holmgren is survived by her four
children, Mrs Tena Ekwail, of Shiek-
ley, Neb.; Mrs. Lottie Benson, of To-
peka; Charles Holmgren, of Los
Angeles, Cal; Ed Holmgren, of Chi
cage; by nineteen grandchildren and
ten great grandchildren. George
HoImgren, a linotype operator for
the State Journal. is one of the grand
children. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the home. Burial will be in
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22
GIRLS, JUST LOOK
A Sprig of MistletOe on Every
Tent at DOniphan.
f'Santa Claus Special Arrives
With $4,000 Presents.
RED CROSS IN ST. NICK ROLE
Not a Man in the CantOnment
To Be Forgotten.
Soldiers in "BHghty" Are Real.
Iy To Be Enyied.
RED CROSS IN ST. NICK ROLE

Camp Doniphan. Okla, Dec. 22-
The santa Claus Special" arrivedSto-
day, bringing about twenty-five thou
sand packages from the Red Cross for
the soldiers. The shipment was CON
signed to Red Cross officials in Law
ton, who had them distributed thru
the supply company OF each regiment.
Capt Harry b. Scott of the depot
brigade, the only officer in camp who
has a full growth of whiskers, was APP
pointed divisional Santa Claus, but
the premature distribution of the gifts
practically leaves him out of job.
Numerous packages are coming in to
the statistical department for distribu-
ton to worthy young men, so Captain
Scott will distribute these Christmas
eve to soldiers who probably will not
get anything from home.
Carloads of Packages.
The mail and express business has
developed to such an extent that it is
almost impossible to handle it. In
stead of each train throwing off few
bags of mail, as is generally the case,
the railroads are setting out whole
cars of it for distribution among the
soldiers.
Every man in the base hospital and
the detention camp is being enVied by
the rest of the division because they
were fortunate enough to get sick Just
at Christmas time. Mrs. William M.
Wright, wife of Major General Wright
and the women of the post are plan
ming a celebration both on Christmas
eve and on Christmas day for the sick
soldiers. Every one of the twenty
eight wards in the hospital is going
to have a separate Christmas tree.
The men, being sick, of course cannot
attend any celebration, so the cele-
bration is going to be brought TO
them. At the base of each tree will
be piled presents for every man in that
ward In addition to the packages
sent by the Red Cross. the women
have fixed up another package, so
every sick man will receive two pack
ages
Plenty of NIistictoe.
There isn't scarcity of Christmas
trees or mistletoe. The woods on the
reservation are filled with mistietoe,
and most of the tents in camp have a
sprig tackled up over the door, and
each man is nursing a vain hope that
some time before it withers and dies
someone who is not a soldier Will
stand under it. There are also many
evergreens in the forest reserve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22
''PRlvATEs, KEEP our
Willy He Failed 10 Deliver the
Goods.

While the personnel of the national
army ranks exceptionally high, occa-
siota1ly a man drifts in who, by his
queer ways furnishes amusement for
the officers who have the task of
training him.
One came yesterday from Arizona,
and after having it impressed on him
that he was a private with a thou
sand dos" and as many "don'ts," he
was utilized as an orderly during a
shortage in one of the depot brigade
offices.
His first assignment was to de-
liver message to one of the division
headquarters offices, but he returned
preston and an undelivered message,
announcing that sign on the building
forbade privates to enter.
The colonel sent another orderly
with the message and instructed him
to see what kind OF a sign the rookie
was afraid of. He came back with a
copy. of the sign, reading: Private,
keep OUT
Warm Clothing Loaned.
Men kcnorably discharged from the
Eighty-ninth division will not be
forced to go to their homes without
heavy clothing, thru the kindness of
the war department The command
ing officer at Camp Funston and the
quartermasterS department received
instructions today to waive army regu-
lationS In all cases where men are dis
charged on account of physical def
ciencies and other honorable reasons
and supply them with heavy clothing
and overcoats, which are to be re-
turned under government frank after
the men reach home. To allow a CIV
illan the use of government clothing is
a radical change from esta b1ished pol
icies, but was almost necessary as the
men came here without sufficient
clothing to stand the changed temper
ature, and suffered when discharged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22
To swan Many prisoners.

Berne, Dec. 22.-Germany and
France have just completed arrange
ment for the exchange of large num-
Der of medical and ambulance men
from prison camps. A thousand Ger
mans and 500 French nurses and
members of ambulance corps will be
exchanged by way of Switzerland in
the next few days- ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22


coming coming fast eed
setting held
weigh than their chants weigh
well
british tank witch their nuh in the about glad
with
you eud see the tes the msheen gnng
beeev getting gladder gadder
rifle all mite of ben
the of
all tho wat they is bunk
laying their i
thing
got up to within laying shift
shood
worse Of was that was the rifle witch had been laying
rifle went
the masheen op going
they holering but
its and
gard talking
euppe ced rephde back
line Yourself fela
that's not ask demand who do
talking the
rifle until bull exploded
spot and maheen
a you my
this gink
this
& madger & rteing befoar
m O
your friend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22
Refuse BraziIian's Resignation.

Rio Janeiro, Dec. 22.-Ni1o Pc
canha, foreign minister presented his
resignation to President Braz yester-
day on account of an incident in the
chamber of deputies, relating to do
nestle political affairs. The presi-
dent declined to accept the minister's
resignation on the ground that his ser
vices were Indispensable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22
PROMOTION COMING
Iieutenants TO be Captains; Captains
To Be Majors at Funston.

During the past week there has
been 450 officers from the training
camp at Fort Smelling. Mimi. and Fort
Rer famine Harrison, Ind. arrive in
Camp Funston, to be assigned to duty.
These officers will be assigned to units
where they are needed to complete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22
Rife Queers Jim On Guard
BY OUR OWN RING w. LARDNER


we'll al of ben in the middu buntch of
eggztement witch vary few peepul has a chants
only wunce in vile to get mixed into becaus guest
as Aggie, ced their is always sumthing doing wear
ever you are Jim you know al. most of this eg-
gzitement has ben on a/c of my bean gard duty
part of it is due to the rifle ime lernng to handful
that Germ armie will be fewer & father between
when get to frantz.
they is of things that can happin you
wen your gard al & guest i've had most OF them
happin to me sents of ben a soldger such fall
asleep,
this time put onto duty gard their
was nothink you Good see by sutch
streat lite nothing sutch the cops have in the
city witch is job good deyul1 like bean gard
only gard don't lam posts agenst &
his revolver IS rifle not pistaIl.
well al this gard of mine rode wear
no ever travels On thot went itook it gard.
everything was fine their nothink to do but set
and smoak & Twas just getting ready to get up go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22

Rome, Dec. 21.-Italy will never
support a separate Italian peace. or
take any action not loyal to the allies,
declared Deputy Gilitti in the chamber
OF deputies today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

NO sor Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku a.a
Wy Ssattons-'s:15 an, $3.50 1m
s,st y rcari City, Eva Min and WAY
sts55t . sn a. m, 1913
EsV AM s2:15 pm. sss2o =. ~
O 70 Pm, 1880 pm, ti1:i5 nb
TOT WahtaWa and LeiIahna cis.n,
% pm, $500 nm MN 1.se
var LeAehoa- $500 am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
HAMAKUA WRECK STILL
IN SAME POSITION, IS
REPORT OF SP0RTSMEk

Coming back about three shades
darker from sunburn, party OF Homo
lulu sportsmen returned on the Ma
una Kea yesterday after a goat
hunting trip on the island Of Kahoo-
lave, near Maui.
Eben Low, better known as Raw
hide Ben" was official conductor of
the party, which shot as many goats
as it needed to supply the camp
with fresh meat. 1t also reports the
fishing excellent
The party reports the capsiEed hulk
of the burned Inter-Island steamer
Hamakua to be in the same location
about a mile off shore, near Kanapon
Bay, KahoolaweI Sne is held by her
own anchor, which released itself
when the boat turned bottom up.
Those making the trip, going from
Lahaina in Lows launch Elizabeth,
included Low, Jimmy" Friel, A. l.. c..
Atkinson, A. E. Tinker, v. Gedge, D.
Fraser, Charles Dwight and F. E.
Hime.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

~, one e1I&4411 one oottpIlI 80
Two pflvates Tor the Ist Infantry.
Recruits. coIored, UNASSIGNED. sir
hundred and four 600. Infantry -
cruits, unassigned, white, twelve:
field artillery, unassigned, one bun
dred. -~.--
Following are the first class pas
sengsrs for Guam: Second Lieuts
Marine Corps Reserve Charles L,
Crooks. BENJAMIN G. Knapp, P. Smith
Joseph T. Smith and Randolph c,
West; Mrs. Rusken and two children:
family assistant surgeon Navy j. E,
Pearson and wife; George Y. Chestof'
fels and wife, Navy Nurses Florence
Gale, Matte A. Stone, William Torn
ston.
FIrst-class passengers for Manila:
Captains Frank l. Pyle, p. s.; B. o,
Davis, Cavalry; Charles Smart, 18th
Infantry; ". C. Drysdale, ,Sth Infan'
try. wife and child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
MANY Army men
REACH HONOLULU

Among those who have arrived on
the transport from the mainland are
the following:
Capt T. z. Overholser, wife and
two children; captains medical Off.
Gers reserve corps. James c. Ballard.
Frank s. BALDWIN and wife; lieuten'
ants medical officers reserve corps,
T. w. Pinker, Lloyd A. Cleary. wife
and child; Jesse c. Maxon, Joseph p.
Clary, J. o. Alexander, H. A. Coleman
and George W. Wilson; Nurse Agnes
/. Sherry, army nurse corps: Lieut.
C. H. Danielson, infantry, wife and
child; Lieut.. s. NJ. Decker, c. A. c.,
wife and child.
Electrician Q. N. c. NJ. Lynch; Mira.
Albert P. White, wife Of dental sur.
geon at department headquarters:
Clerk Immigration Service Charles T.
Howard, wife and child; Mrs. Paul
Smith, wife of clerk labor bureau;
Navy Assistant Surgeon n. c. Ander.
son, wife and child; Machinist A.
Arugs, A. j. CruZe and wife, H. B.
Gray, w. z. Holmes, ]. r. McWil
Hams, Electrician Machinist william
Hands, Quartermaster Moulder Thorn.
as Smith.
Hospital corps, three privates;
quartermaster corps, two prtvates
first class: for the 4th Cavalry, one
cook, one trur1peter and one private:
one private, coast artillery corps: one
supply sergeant, one sergeant, three
corporals, two musicians third class,
two privates and seven recruits for
the LIST Infantry; two sergeants, two
corporals, one private first class and
one private for the End Infantry; one
sergeant and one private and six re.
eruits for the 18th Infantry; one pri'
vate, two recruits for the 32nd Infan-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

Partridge, ". l. Pufter. Mrs. ". l.
Puffer, G. A. Pratt, Miss V. Pratt,
Miss II. Quinan, -. B. Rowen, Mrs,
E. r. Rowland and daughter, r. n.
RothehiId. L. B. Stiles, c. E. Sager
II. S. Simpson. urs. II. S. Simpson,
c. S. Suter, Mrs. c. s. Suter. Miss ID.
Sherman, Jas. Fl. Schnaek, Mrs. l.
A. Stokin, Don Mel Somers, Mrs.
Don Mel. SOmers, Mrs. Gustav Sehae'
fer, Miss Barbara Schaefer, Miss Lay
dia Sehaeter, Miss o. l. Saunders,
c. r. Smead, Mrs. A. NJ. Schultz, l..
Scott T. g. Thrum, r. NJ. Tolbott, l..
A. Thurston, Miss H. TeIlander, r. F.
Ullenbrock, J. z. Whittle, Mrs. ]. F,
White, Miss A. Wicke. J. P. Winnie,
Miss Ruth rYeomans, Miss Florence
r. Yarrow.
Per IL. str. Mauna Kea for La.
haina and Hilo. June Is: Miss Julia
Murray, Miss Louise Murray, Miss
Alice Murray, Master john Murray,
Mr., and Mrs. John Murray, II. F.
Brown, Ira J. Bergram. H. W. de yis-
Norton, Mrs. Maurice Joses. Miss Kim
Moi Chat, Miss Beatrice Kong, Mr..
aud Mrs. A. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. "
v. Newell, L. N. Johnson and wife,
II. Kukona, l.. Quansan, B, Simon, c.
Harkin, W. A. Louisson, Mrs r. l..
Wilson, Geo. Smithies, DR.. Raymond
Chas. Norton. W. H. c. Campbell
Miss Keamalo, j. Kupiheo, F. Spen'
Ger, Miss Fioy Eaton, Miss Kappa Ku-
hane, Thomas Pires, S. Malani, S. W.
Nawaha, Mrs. Lila Nua, Mrs. L. 7.
Puuku, Master Soloman Nua, Luke Ah
Soon, W. E. Cockett, K. Cockett, R.
Cockett, ]. Cockett, ]. Merrick, Mr..
and Mrs. Quincy, Geo. Dawson, Ogden
Dawson, Miss Mason, Mrs. A. Mason,
Mrs. H. r. Bryant Mr.. and Mrs. F.
F. Baldwin, ]. B. Agnew, Rev. Lang
ton, T. Kanaloa, A. Kawasaki, Mrs.
B. Mead and infant, J. B. Lyons, L. I.
Afona, G. r. Sheong, Chock' Hoo, Jos.
Spencer. Miss NJ. Kehaui, C. R. Goe,
Mrs Coe, All Chow. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
, PASSENGERS DEPARTED

The following passengers have sail
ed for San Francisco-Miss l. Ander.
son, Miss L. Aholo, G. ]. Atkinson, L.
c. Ables, Mrs. r, w. Atkinson, Z.
Aronstein, Miss Edna Byrd, Master
N. Becker, E. P. Chaplin, Mrs. e. P.
Chaplin, W. r. Butler, Mrs. w. r, But!
Ter and daughter, Miss M. Bills, Miss
r. Bathgate, R.. L. Barrett r. R.
Craik, Miss NJ. Campbell, w. ",
Chamberlain, E. B.. Cheatham, A. Cor
coran, J. K. Corbett, s. r. Danforth.
]. F. Dryden, Mrs. J. F. Dryden, Mrs.
e. B. Derby, A. e. Derby, Francis
Evans, e. Eady, Miss D. G. Eady, A.
NJ. Erskine. H. NJ. Freisleben, Miss NJ.
Anna Ford, Miss F. Feldman, c. r.
Forbes, Mrs. J. E.. Cannon, Master
Robert Cannon, VIM. Gagan, Miss
Lena Giddings, Miss G. Gilman, ]. A.
Grant, NJ. H. Gould, Miss Phyllis
Holmes, Miss NJ. Hayward, A. A. Hart.
Mrs. A. A. Hart, C. H. Isachson, Miss
e. johnson, Miss M. Johnson, Chas.
II. tombstone, Miss Alice Knapp, Miss
A. keenan,, Miss NJ F. Kinney, ]. A.
Kennedy, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss
F. a. Lennon, C. e. Laurentzeu, Miss
Edna Laurentzen, Mrs. Anna Laurent.
zen, G. >Lrundholtz, Miss NJ. s. Mar
tin, Miss e. r. Macfarlane, F. NJ. Mil
Ter, A. G. Moss, F. A. Moss, Mrs. F.
A. Moss, Jas. McAndrews, Mrs. Jas.
McAndrews, o. T. MeClurg, Mrs. Q.
r. McClurg. D. Norton. Mrs. D. Nor.
ton and child. Miss e. D. Newton,
Miss A. H. Newton, Miss Florence
Pardee, Mrs. L. P. Pardee, Mrs. ]. g.
Pascoe. Leslie Parmelee, Miss M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
SIGNAL CORPS COMING

Orders received at department
headquarters provide for the transfer
from Manila to Hawaii Of the LIST
Company, Sd Battalion, Signal Corps.
which is field wire company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
Fort SElaferNotes

Especial Star BuiEstin Correspondencs)
FORT SKATER, June 13.-All tia
officers and their families are eagerly
awaiting the order for the officers to
return TO the mainland to be ma1s
public, so as to see who are on the
list to leave Fort Shafter. Much talk
and speculation are going on, soma
hoping against hope that their names
are down to go, others that they are
not, and until the rumor becomes GER
tainty there will be much uneasiness.
y y
The transport coming from the
States brings two new officers for
Fort Shafter; FIRST Lieut.. Clarence
H. Danielson and his wife and daugh'
ter, who have been on the border
with the Goth Infantry at El Psso,
and Capt James C. Ballard Of the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps.
- ~
By an order from the Headquarters
Hawaiian Department, Pvt. Dewey R..
Brazington, Company e, End Infantry,
has been transferred 70 the Quarter.
master Corps at Fort Shafter.
Private Mccullough L. Watts has
been promoted to the rank of cor
poral to fill the Tacancy caused by
the promotion of Corporal Black, WHO
is now a sergeant. Corporal Watts is
with Company A, End Infantry.
~ -
The transport from the States
brings over seven hundred recruits,
OF which number three hundred and
ten are for this post. The camp Ia
being prepared for their occupation
and Lieut.. Carl A. Hardigg wiz be In
charge Of the cooks and bakers to
see about feeding them, and Major
William B. Cochran will be in com.
mand Of the whole camp.
- %
Three Of the corporals in Company
B, End Infantry, were reduced to the
ranks this week, and to fill the vacan.
cies caused by their reduction Private
LIST Glass John K. Steward and Albert
Canezlla and Pvt. Alien F. LETTERS were
promoted to the grade Of corporais
upon the recommendation Of their
company commander, Capt. McKain
%Iss
; Twelve men we're transferred from
the Hospital Corps at Schofield Bar
racks to the Department Hospital, and
the men will take up their duties at
once. The hospital at the present time
has the largest force on duty that Il /
has had for some years. Ill
- - t.a,..-.;
Quarters Number One In the Can.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

Torment have been prepared for Lieu
tenant Clarence Fl. Danielson and his
family, who arrived On the transport
from the United States. These quar-
tiers have been prepared for them ow
ing to the probability Of their having
to be guaranteed on account Of an
outbreak of contagious disease on the
transport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

Quarters Number One in the Can.