davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23
low TO HELP THE KAISER.

HOW TO HELP THE KAISER.
One can help the Kaiser very much in
little ways
Accept these few suggestions to aid
his troubled days.
Eat hearty breakfast, the sort you
always do
Take three Jumps OF sugar instead Of
merely Two;
Glance through the morning papers.
ignoring those appeals
That follow, earnest mendicants. on
on one anOther's heels,
Why should one spoil a pleasant day
with things that touch the hear
Since every penny one wtiholds helps
Wilhelm do his part? -
But read instead the pleasant bits. ad
yertisements that shine
With laces, furs and prett ythings-
and choose your place TO dine:
Put in an easy afternoon upon the
Avenue,
a matinee, a cup of tea.-these he'll
they really do
And when the lights OF evening burr
and you have wined and dined
Go hear German opera that elevaet.
the mind;
And once at home sit down in peact
before your glowing log
And knit a cunning sweater for you
darling little dog
So do your bit for Germany in these
Unfriendly days.
One can help the Kaiser very much /:
little ways.
The Vigilantes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

ATLANTA, Nov. 20. Training dogs
for Red Cross service in France il
The unique and interesting contribu-
tioc to the war which Mrs. May Aveyr
wilkins, former Atlanta woman now
visiting here. is making at her home
in Seattle where she has large ken
mel Of dogs undergoing course of In
struction as rescuers Of wounded men
and bearers of messages.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

Mrs. J. 8. Morrish, spen yesterday
in tho city from her country home.
Miss Sarah Ballard has returned
from Valdosta where she has been
studying to become trained nurse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

< = = y = = = = = y + \ :.
= Social Items. \
:. -
Mrs. Sidney Levison is the guest
of her parents in Fitzgerald.
Miss Annie Maxey leaves tomorrow
for Savannah to visit relatives.
William. the little son OF Mr. and
Mrs. ]. F. Jenkins is very i'll.
Miss Annie Dean Atkinson left last
night for Atlanta to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer r. Atkinson
The Acacia will have their next
son on Union street
Those who have promised Mrs. 4.
Rothschild linen for the hospiatl are
urged to send it to her at once.
-
The friends of Mrs. C. Brown regret
10 learn that she is i'll at her home
N Rishmond street,
Mrs. Charles Palmer Fairbanks has
! returned to Baltimore after being the
| guest OF Mrs. c. Miller on London St.
Miss Sally Brooks, who is snending
| the winter here will spent Thanks
giving at her home In Gray. Ga.
! Mrs. Mary Burkheimer, Misses Mi
riam ..ld Virginia Burkheimer, are
in Birmi cham, Ala, where they will
| reside in the future.
| Mr.. and Mrs S. S. Watkins Will
return tomorrow from their wedding
| trip and be at Miss Colesberry's on
Egmont street
| Miss Blanche TAFT has returned 10
| Milledgevtlle, after visiting her pa
rents. MIR. and Mrs. J. b. TAFT. on I'm
| 10 nStreet.
Mrs. J. 8. Morrish, spen yesterday
| in tho city from her country home.
| Miss Sarah Ballard has returned
, from Valdosta where she has been
| ;tudving to become trained nurse.
/ 20
| The friends Of Mrs A. " Wood will
| 30 pleased to learn that she Is rapid
| " improving from an operation al
| he Savannah Sanitarium and that
,urgical attention is proving salts
factory in every particular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23
No. 666

Ttis 10 prescription prepares especially
Tor MALARIA or CHllLS d. FEVER
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will mo-
return. o 1t acts on the liver better TIER
calomal and does not grippe or sicker, y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23
SALE TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The Cahpeter OF Mercy will have a
aale Of fancy articles Tuesday after
noon at Miss Susie Browns millinery
parlors on Gloucester street. The
pubhs is invited to patronize this sale
as it is for such good cause There
will he all kinds of fanucy articles
suitable for Xmas gifts and at such
reasonable prices. Don't forget the
date and place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23
Most Old People
Are Constipated

The wear of years impairs the
action of the bowels. As people
grow older they restrict their
activity, neglect TO take sufficient
exercise, and indulge a natural
disposition to take things easy.
The digestive organs become
more sensitive to the demands
made upon them and rebel more
quickly.
1t is of special importance to
the health of elderly people that
the bowels be kept normally
active. A mild, yet effective,
remedy for constipation, and
one that is especially suited to
the needs of old folks, women
and children, is the combination
of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin sold in drug stores under
the name of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. 1t costs only
fifty cents a bottle, and should be
in every family medicine chest.
A trial bottle, free of charge.
can be obtained by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 45o Wash
ington St, Monticello, Illinois.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
|ENGELS COPPER Co.
INCREASES OUTPUT
June This Year Sixty-one Per
Cent Larger Than Last

Increase Of sixty-one per cent IN con
per production for the month Of june
as compared with the same month in
1916 il shown in monthly report on
Engela Copper received yestefday
morning The output for the mouth
was 5l7,5l0 pounds.
Gains All the way through with the
exception Of u slightly lower Der cent
age Of copper in concentrates Is shown
By Engels Copper for June. The con ,
centratc percentage figures are s4.31
as against 1901 and this IL accounted
or by the larger quantity of hioh
Grade ore shipped without having been
FIRST concentrated. Recovery inmps
nearly six per cent, from 1881 10 70'4
There were 1919 tons Of ore shipped
n against 0758 in June, 1915 and 1. !
t0T, u53 pounds Of concentrates "A com
pared with p15,44l in june a wear Mo-.
Eugels Copper Company has not been
affected by the /. W w. and labor
troubles by which numbers Of the
mainlnud copper hines have been han.
lieappcd, as june figures show. IT,
had is labor troubles several months
ago and no further ones are antieipatl
ID. A prosperous half year has closed
and still Further increases in outDnf|
sin be seen during the second six|
months Of 1917 and the hrst six Of
1910. Agtf.-fsf 81 I,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
VEGETABLES NOW RAISED
WHERE OPERA RULED

AMSTERDAM, July -Bayreuth
is becoming military instead Of a
musical center and potato growing
competitions are replacing music fes-
rivals, writes German correspondent
there. He says that the garrison late
ly has b@en increased, the streets
swarm with field gray uniforms, and
all street lighting has stopped. Vege-
tables are being raised in the opera
gardens and even Siegfried Wagner
has planted potatoes in the grounds Of
his historical villa Wahnfried. Frau
Qosima Wagner, who is hale despite her
eighty years, can be seen daily with
Siegfried or her daughter Eva walk
ing In the Hofgarten. She regularly
visits the wounded in the new Palace
Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
UNLISTED SECURITIES
HOLD MOST INTEREST
Mineral Products Is Weak But
Balance Of Stocks Hold

Main interest in the local stock mark.
ct continues to center more ia the Nun-
listed than listed shares, in other words
ihe business is more speculative than
'or investment. Sales Of listed stocks
3etween boards yesterday were only
s35 shares and at the session 25 shares
Of Hawaii Consolidated Railway Al.
we're dealt in. Bond sales we're more
important, $4,000 Dlaa 6s sold 9si5 and
s410o of Hawaii Railway 5s at 90 and
S9M.
Weakness of Mineral Products stock
was the feature of the unlisted market.
Il sold down to 20 cents and brokers
gave as the reason that the report re-
iently issued was not considered sat.
isfactofy Engels Copper scored a re-
,overy Of % cents and other shares on
the yellow sheet were practically un-
changed, MADEIRA and Montana Bing-
ham being most traded in after Min
eral Products.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TREAS
URER's OFFICE. HONOLULU,
OAHU.
In re Dissolution Of the Wainiea Ma.
chine and Automobile Works. Ltd.

Whereas, The Waimea Machine and
Automobile Works, Ltd, d, ccorboration
established and existing under and BY
virtue Of the laws Of the Territory Of
Hawaii, has, pursuant to law, Ia such
cases made and provided, duly filed in
this Office petition for the dissolution
of the said corporation, together with
a certificate thereto annexed as re-
quired by law.
Now, therefore, Notice Il hereby
given to any and all persons that have
been and are now interested IN any
manner whatsoever the said corpora.
tion, that objections to the granting of
the said petition must be fled in this
Office on or before IL o'clock noon of
September %, 1917, and that any per,
son or persons desiring to be heard
thereon must bs In attendance AT the
Office of the undersigned, Ia the Execu.
five Building. Honolulu, at 10 O'Clock
noon Of said day, to show cause, il
any, why said petition should not be
granted.
HENRY @. HAPAI,
H. Acting Treasurer TERRITORY
.H Of Hawaii.
Honolulu, July 2, 1917. tN
49, 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
Jesse DUKE Held
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Grand Jury lndicts Negro Ac.
cused Of Procuring

Six true bills were returned in Judge
Hens division Of the circuit court By
the grand Jury yesterday. The -four
men indicted will be arraigned at nine
o'clock this morning, at which time
they may enter their pleas. The indict.
ments are as follows:
Jesse Duke, charged with procuring
and pimping, IL being claimed that on
May 2S he induced, compelled and pro.
cured Mabel Correa, Mrs. Hurd and
Adelaide to practise prostitution in the
Olympia rooming house, King and
south Streets, '1t0 SECURE from them q
portion Of the gains earned by them.
The joint was raided on Friday even
ing Of last week by the police.
Ciraco Fernandez, charged with
carnaT abuse Of female child OH
July IL,
Manuel p. Moranha, charged with
rape committed Jon June ..
s. NJ Smith, charged under three
counts with forging the name Of Theo
dore Baumann to checks drawn on the
banking house Of Bishop 4 Co., on July
4 for seventeen dollars and fifty cents
sixteen dollars and fifty cents and
twelve dollars and seventy.fve cents
respectively
Among the witnesses summoned Il
appear before the grand jury yesterday
we're DR.. r, G. Aver, Josephine Barran
co, Clifford Splitter, Alice Myers, Ma
bel Correa, y. p. Keppler, Adelaide
Freitas, Maria Barranco, Mrs, Hurd
Il. Ayau, Louisa Seabdry, Mrs. Seaburs
a n a n. = 80 .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
awful SLAUGHTER
D|SCOURAGES HUNS


counter FIRE Of the poilus supported by
the artillery, and the attacking boehes
suffered enormously in their efforts to
take the French posts.
Such is the gist of the official com.
inunique issued last night from the
French war Office. II adds that the
Germans also attacked in the vicinity
Of Craonne and about Hurtebise Farm,
but attacked IN vain. Northwest of
Mont Carnillet they sent out infantry
Waves, following heavy artillery pre-
partition but were completely repulsed.
The Nancy region was shelled vi
cionsly by the German long range guns,
but with little elect other than to de.
stroy still more property in the sadly
battered city.
Dispatches from the Balkans an
n0unced that there had been spirited
artillery bombardments northwest Of
Monastir, but no infantry movement
of Importance. y,
Berlin Admits slav Stand
Berlin issued formal admission that
the Russian attacks in the terrain
southwest Of Dvinsk, where the Ger
mans have been attempting to win
back ground lost In the recent Russ
drive, had been more or less successful.
despite the effect Of the pro German
treason of the reaetionaries In Petro-
grad. The Russians succeeded in
reaching our advanced positions. !
said the German account, Sbut were
repulsed in all places except one or
two.n
Earlier in the day a despatch from
Berlin claimed that the Germans had
retaken all of the positions lost TO the
Siays south Of Smorgon, aud asserteI
that Siav attacks on wide front had
been checked. Other statements in
sisted that Teutonic advances had sue
eeeded in crossing the Rahatyn .Ostroff
railroad, and were moving forward on
both sides Of the Dneister River.
Conditions Are Chaotic
Petr0grad admits that chaotic condi-
tions on the Serett, Stripa and Zlota
Lipa River fronts were responsible for
a further advance of Hungarians. who
occupied several villages. According
to telegram from the provisional com
missioner at this front to Premier Ker-
ensky, the situation demands extreme
measures. Commanders have been or
dered 10 shoot deserters. Most Of the
800" - = 'tanDt X ahi1cttl anu nv loukcE
listen to the exhortations of their lead
ers and comrades, replying in several in
stances with threats and shots. Cases
are on record where orders given to pro-
ceed in haste to aid Of sorely pressed
comrades have been debated for hours
before action was taken.
=" Troops have abandoned their trenches
OF the 'frst shots from the enemy, and
deserters have shamelessly passed to the
rear in long files, Frequently entire
units have deserted their posts. =
In the southern Carpathians,, adds
the eommunique of the German general
sta9, the Russians are in full re-
ttreatyf
London reports that the commander
OF the British forces operating in Ger
man East Africa has announced deci-
sive victory over the broken Hun forces
IN that theater OF the great war. The
Germans attempted 10 make a stand,
but had been unable to meet the British
ATTACKS, and had broken and fed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
GOVERNMENTAL TO
insure ITS ARMED MEN
tAssociatsd Press BY o, s. Naval Com
ihunication Servfcel

WARRINGTON, July 24-F Following
a conference with the managers Of a
number Of the larger insurance conpa.
mics Secretary McAdoo announced yes,
terday that he had completed arrange,
nents fer securing insurance policies
Of from $1,000 to $4,000 for soldiers,
both officers and enlisted men, and sail
ors, at the regular rates The govern
ment viii pay the difference between
the regular charges and those now
asked by the companies for insuring
men subjected TO the dangers of mod
ern warfare. W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
ENGLAND'SDEMAND
DSSUGARPR|CES
United Kingdom Repairs Losses
By Submarines BY Purchases
Of Further Supplies

". Il
Sales OF sugar In New York for IN,
week ending July 5 are reported by
,Mplet y Gray Of 50 Wall Street, New
YORK to have been $4,000 bags Of Port,
hicq mostly Judy delivery; $4,000 bag
Of Cubas, mostly late July and August
delivery; 10000 tons Guatemala and
columbias afoat; 1000 tons, san Do
mineo, Julyj 2700 Perus, July. and
1000 ions st. Croix, July. Receipts ars
reported 3l,755 tons. exports o0.4gl
stock 60S,233 and stocks United State.
aud Cuba together l,004 1877 as com
pared with 017,40O for the same period
last year.
Raw Market strong
The market last week was strong AZ
3H cents e.i& Z. C6.40, eents). and dur
ing the greater part Of the week the
strong tone was maintained. IL was
only during the end Of the week that
the market became easier.
The market has been chiefly affected
BY the demand from England for CuBas
partly 70 replace sugars sunk by sub.
marines. This European business
which was chiefly done at five cents
{. o. b. Cuba, amounted close to 100, 0Oo
tons.
The,e, has s,so hoa, a..
ened from Ensnneaa a. us,,,.na III -
81 ,,sad ree,,ars u .sDsa''ies, w
comnet,t;on wi,h ~ p, tyaS., 10y y
ena e.; 800 aJ,anaaJ LII, -, .s1o'A
f6so esn,sS 80 49," - 49, =
snoars IN stoye anS e. $3.50 ~
mfnf Al tbis no;,, az - L- ~
,s,ed ana ~, 49, h,oa 'na ' nal; ~
saIes at57.1e een,s &c se ss ,,~.''
AZ "a 90 a. nrass 49, Sen's
lhte f,,,y ~ sg,e.a,.. ~ ~
rent.S aa.l;na of ,e ~. s -. W. ~ Z
b;oh Mini - $3.50 ~ ~
po,t6 R;co. sold =, q 81 49,, "a
+. 0e"'s NY
T,,liIa,tr .,aa.s - s.,.,, ..,..
,,ith iast ssiss ~ ~ ~. 10y $500
Atiant;e noyts s,a.is.;as q 81,
iawsg Rece;,,,s "a a9;s tons !, els;nss AZ
ono Tons stp,Ls Sss sss ~, n'''''f ~
nrar,ed sitmatson TInch.ngad
Thsrs hss hssn ~ 1880 \, AZ.
.;t,,atian d.r;ng M 49, ss;css
! u se.ant;rr ! ,;m;,od ss,o,,n, 70 h ~.
ses. as;lv ~ = soe has;. SI Ic ! ii q nj
AyhncLIe .ont;nne ,,y;thdraw,, snd E'ad.
srai ma Waraas .nata Z ~ .e me- 4,
~ lave, 5000 s AZ Ssna "a ~,
,;rh4 hyt ~ az 20 .asts No. 49,
oo,'d h,,.;na.s 80 :, SS hsaa Fo sr
ana Ta,nar an sb;n nyon,n,,, othe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
MORE COMMISSIONS

I On the day When he lacked but sew
enty-two hours Of having Served
twepty,oue years IN Uncle sam : army,
Sergt. Il. D, Arndt, first sergeant of the
Headquarters Company Second Ipfan.
try, received his combustion as captain
in the officers reserve corps. IT was
dated July 2, 1917. At4the same time
Sergt Robert Barr, a Company, See,
ond Infantry, has also received his
commission in the reserve corps. Both
are assigned to the infantry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
~ Msrchants' Exchange

KahuluiA Sailed. July 20. schr. A. NJ
Baxter for Puget sound ~
fokohAmas Arrived, July IL, Str. Tenyo
Maru, hence July % ~ i, ~ !
san Francise0--Arrived Julv 10 Str
EIrnse hence July 10 ~
Beulah FOR Honolulu 4
san Frnncisc0. Arrived, JuIv N m
Str. China. henee July n.
san Erancisco Sailed, July 20, str An.
20 Mnrn Tor Honolulu N'.5p. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
MURDERERDEN|ES
Police CONN|VANCE


.|
BOLOGNA, Italy, July a. Alfred,
cocchi, the Italian motorcycle dealer Of
New York, who assaulted Rnih Cngcr,
an eiehteenyear.old girl wh6 had en-
tered his shop to have her skates sharp
enea and who murdered the girl later,
has made q complete statement 10 10
seph W. Grin, New York police agent
II has been charged n New York that
Cocem was professional white shaver
operating In Nav York under police pro
tection, and that he was allowed 70
make his escape when the police were
ostensibly searching for the lost girl
whose body was found recently, buried
Under the furnace In the basement Of
the Cocchi shop.
The statement Of the murderer de.
mics, however, that the murder Of the
girl or his subsequent escape were con.
niyed at in any way by the New York
police. On the contrary, says Cocchi,
the murder was carried out because Of
his fear Of the police. After he had
criminally assaulted the young girl, he
says, he was afraid she would tell the
authorities II allowed TO 90. He there
fore murdered her 10 save himself, and
buried the body
The girl fought 50 bitterly when he
eapproached her that he felt that she
was not one who would submit to the
assault rather than disclose the facts,
said Cocchi
Under Italian law, Cocehi cannot be
extradited but must be tried for his
crime in an italian court. IL was with
considerable difficulty that Ambassador
Page secured permission for the agent
Of the New York police force to talk
with Cocchi, to secure the statement
necessary, in view Of the Investigation
into police conditions in New York the
Cruger case has brought about
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
GERMAN TORPEDO
SUPPLY WEAKENING
Is DeterIcrating In Speed and IN
Accuracy Of Fire At
Long Range

WASHINGTON, July 15-There Il
reason to believe that the German tor,
pedo supply is weakening, says 4 siate.
mont Issued at the HavylEeague head
quarters today.
The increasing frequency with which
press despatched report metehant .bins
as successfully dodging German torpe
does says the statement, suggests to
the Technically trained mind that the
German torpedo is deterioratinR IN
speed and hence in accuracy Of Are Al
long range. III ~
At the outset, the statement con.
tinues, the Germans were extremely
careful 70 conserve their torpedoes.
Merchant ships we're sunk bv 6nnfirt
wherever possible. But the nrmiinr OF
merchant ships and the constant i'm.
pfOvement in the Allies system of Ia,
Tense against submarine attack has
driven the submarines under water and
they are now forced TO use torpedoer
in almost every attack. The increase
in the number Of submarines has fur.
Their added to the strain upon the
German stock Of torpedoes.
HUNS Are slipping
An analysis Of reports on submarine
attacks now indicates that this un.
precedented expenditure OF torpedoes
u beginning to tell upon the effective.
hess Of the U-boat warfare. The Ger.
mans are pressing their submarine cam.
paign with all possible vigor and the
number Of attacks on merchant ships
appears to be Increasing. Also the zone
Of submarine operations Is constantly
widening. Yet this Increased fury with
which the u-boat warfare "A being
waged has failed to increase the mum.
Der Of merchant ships sunk. The Ger
mans apparently are being forced 10
constantly greater efforts to maintain
their average Of sipkings and even 70
are slipping back slightly.
The explanation Of this offered by
certain naval experts is that the Ger.
mans are being so pressed for time in
the construction of torpedoes that they
can no longer maintain their speed and
their accuracy Of fire. II Is estimated
that the German torpedo has lost near.
" ten knots in speed from the standard
torpedo used at the outset Of the war.
Take Six Months To Make
II takes normally six months to con.
str'ict ? torpedo and costs many thou.
anu dollars. Ihere Is also chance OF
uermeny running short IN some mate
slai essential their manufacture.
Wnetner OF not TINS has occurred Is
not known out the eonclusion has been
reached that the individual German
Sorpedo z losing N efiiciency,
Inc UTpoat warfare as now being
wageI, y y said, was undonbtediy not
th0ught eue ana prepared TOT by Ger
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS Y
HUGE AVIATION MEASURE
tAssociatsd Press BY u, 3 Naval Dom.
munication aarvinnl

WASHINGTON, July 23 President
Wilson today signed the aviation bill
as Il passed the senate Saturday. The
measure, now law, calls for an appro.
priation Of $640,0OO.00O for the ere
alton OF an immense feet Of airships
and thousands Of enlisted personnel, for
duty on the battledeids. ! n ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24

No Agreement Reached and Re-
port Is 10 to 2 For kcquittal


SAN FRANCISCO, July t3f--N No
agreement MIA tyachcd yesterday OF
last evening BY the Jury which has
heard the evidence hthitll Mrs. Moo.
ney and pow holds her fate IN It's
hands. Finally the court ordered them
locked up for the night and went home
leaving no directions 70 be called in
case Of an agreement being reached.
II Is reported that the talesmcn stand
Ten for acquittal and two Tor conyiction
and that they determined to debate
and ballot no further last night but
70 resume deliberations at half past
nine this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
FATHER or JUDGE QUINN
Is DEAD IN IOWA

News was received here yesterday Of
the death of Robert Quinn, father Of
Judge Glen X. Quinn of Hilo and T..
.. Quinn of Honolulu Mr.. Quinn who
was ninety years old, was a retired
farmer Of Elkade, iowa, whore he died.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
WAR STATEMENT Of
TEACHER IS PROBEl
Associated Press by D. s. Naval Com
Inunication Service)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, July
24The State superintendent Of pub
lie instruction has issued formal in
structions to President Alva, head Of
the State normal school, to investigate
the charge that one of the teachers in
that Institution had announced to his
pupils that the war could not possibly
last more than three months. Accord
ing to the information that has reached
the Office Of the superintendent this
sort Of thing has been going on for
some time.