davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
PosToFFIcE TIME TABLE.

Following ~ the postoffice time table
for April. IL IL subject 90 change ~
sudden arrangements are made for un-
expected mail nervfees
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
steamers 10 depart fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

Private Noah Il. Souther. Co. D, Sd
Reg Eng, is honorably mentioned for
meritorious conduct in saving, at the
risk CT his own life, fellow soldier
from drowning on January Is, 1917,
in Waimanalo Bay, Oahu, Hawaiian
Islands. 49,: ..... -. ...... v*.....s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
Sugar 5.7o5cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephon 1908

save, at the risk of his own life, a
fellow soldier from drowning, on the
18th Of January, 1917, on Waimanalo
Bay, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
y y

Private, 1st Class. James A. Bueha-
man, Jr., Go. D, Sd Reg. Eng. Fort
Shafter, is honorably mentioned for
meritorious conduct in assisting TO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
CAN T ATA

BY special request, Esther. the Beauti-
full Queen" given by the Young People
of st. Peters Church, at Davies Mem
orial Hall, Emma street, Thursday even
ing, April II. 1917, at Sis o'clock.
Tickets for sale at Cunha Music Co..
II. F. Wichman & Co.. Hawn. News Co.
and Ter. Messenger Service, 75c and 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

The following named second lieuten.
ants, United States army, recently ap-
pointed. will proceed to .SchofieId Bar.
racks. H. T., and report to the post
commander for duty: Amory c..
Cotehett, Cavalry; John o. 'Hoskins,
Field Artillery: Lawrence w. Fagg,
Maury Mann, William c. Hanna,
Frank E. Hinton, Frank P. Tuohy,
James NJ. Palmer and George w. Tt
tus, Inf. .s.=. 4. ."...~... y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

Lieut.. John s. Sullivan has been pro-
NOTED to his captaincy to rank from
December s, 1916. He has been as
signed to the machine gun company,
I'd. Inf. - .as e. IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

Lieut.. Alfred e. lockwood has been
made battalion adjutant of the second
battalion of the I'd Inf, relieving Lieut..
Thomas J. Camp, who leaves for a
new station on the April transport.
% 81
Private Niele ). Sorenson, Co. C, Sd
Eng, Fort Shafter, is transferred as a
private second class to the Ordnance
Department, and will proceed to Fort
Kamehameha, reporting on arrival to
the detachment commander, Hawaiian
Ordnance Depot, for duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

A number OF the first ieutenants
at Schofield were made happy this
week by the arrival of their commits
sions as captains, for which they have
waited several months. The officers
and their new assignments are as fol-
lows: Capt. Edgar M. Whiting, to 4th
Cavalry; Capt George L. Converse, to
4th Cavalry; Capt William Nice leaye,
to LIST Field Artillery. and Capt. Chas.
ID. DAILY to the LIST Field Artillery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
II -

Second Lieut.. Charles A. McGar-
rigle,- one of the recently appointed
officers, who has been undergoing a
course of instruction at Schofield Bar
racks. has been ordered to proceed to
Fort Shafter to join the I'd Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
.rt S|la|ferNotes

FORT SKATER, March 30.-First
Lieut.. Ralph c. Holiday, I'd Inf, is de-
tailed as member Of the special court
martial appointed to meet at this
post by special order No. 26, Fort
Shafter Headquarters, current series,
relieving Lieut.. Berhardt X. Stumberg,
Medical Reserve Cnrus ?, -. 4. - n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

The I'D Infantry. temporarily on
duty at Fort Shafter and Pearl Har-
Dor. will be relieved and will return
to Schofield about April 6. Six troops
OF the 9Th Cavalry will take up the
guard duty at those places. relieving
the SOD. With three troops OF the 4th
Cavalry now in the field at Kuhuku
and Fort Kamehameha, there will be
left but three troops on duty at the
cavalry garrison at Cashier. q
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-20
Notice to Registrants

[Cab legram
 Juneau, Alaska,
 Dec. IS, 1917 Sentinel, Wrangell.
 Please give publicity to the fol- lowing. All registrants who have changed postofice addresses since registering should immediately communicate with local boards having jurisdiction of their cards, giving present addresses, so ques- tionaires will reach them without delay. Registrants are bound by law to keep themselves advised of all proceedings in respect to them and failure to do so may result in their losing right to claim exemp- tion or discharge.
 By direction of governor.
 J. T. HUNT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-20

Governor Strong has been prac- ticallv directed by the administra- tion to suspend the 8-hour law as far as it affects the canning indus try. Yesterday Secretary of War Baker, chairman of the Council of National Defense, sent the follow ing wire:
 Washington, D. C..
 Dec. 7, 1917. Hon. J. F. A. Strong,
 Governor of Alaska,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 1t is our belief that the unusual demands made upon this country to not only maintain but to in crease by every legitimate means in its power the supply of food, which is vital to the successful con- duct of the war; and believing that the enforcement of the 8-hour law passed by the last territorial legis- lature, and which appears in chap ter fifty five of the session laws of 1917, would either materially in crease the cost or decrease the out put of canned salmon, a most essential article of diet for our army, our navy, our civilian popu- lation and our allies, we would therefore request that you exercise the authority vested in you by sec tion three of the act and suspend it's operation, in so far as the sal mon industry is concerned for the period ot the war, as necessary war measure, and we trust that we may receive early advice of your favorable consideration.
 COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE,
 By NEWTON D. BAKER,
 Chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-20
A PATRIOTIC
 ENTERTAINMENT

The patriotic entertainment and social at St. Philips gymnasium Thursday evening for the benefit of the army commission was we'll attended and was success hnan- cially.
 There was not tight wad' in the audience, but if there had been he would have heen hard hit by Uncle Skin Flint's Christmas' in which a wealthy old bachelor was trying to decide upon a suit able Christmas present for hts fa- vorite niece. For'awhile it looked as if he was going to decide upon a thousand dollar piano, but after a soliloquy along philosophical lines he finally decided to make the young lady happy on Christmas morning by presenting her with a I5-cent egg heater. Uncle Skin Flint was impersonated by Vernon Myers.
 A song by three little girls who represented themselves as just im- ported from Japan was a most pleasing number. The little girls were dressed in Japanese costumes and sustained their parts Well. The three little girls from the Flowery Kingdom were: Dorothy johnson, E,ma Grant, Marjorie Johnson.
 The Marsellaise, sung by Mrs. w. H. Warren, received an enthu- siastic encore, to which she res bonded with a pleasing number.
 Then came the play Some where in France"
 Time: Near the close of 1917.
 Place: France.
 SYNOPSIS
 When the curtain rises one looks in on a French home from which two brave sons have gone never to return and a third son has been wounded. The father of the house. hold is becoming oisconsolate over the non arrival of the Americans. There are many touching scenes, and finally the household is made aware that the Americans are al. ready in France. In th.s play the romance comes in very prettilv when an American Red Cross nurse restores eyesight to the wounded hero.
 The cast was as follows: Pierre Graudet.......... Marion Myers Madame Graudet. .Gussie Leonard Jean, their son Alfred Royalty Nanon, their daughter. ................
 ............................ Ruth Lindman Lissette... ........ .Theodosia Royalty Mary Dale, an American Red
 Cross nurse e............. Edna Sinclair Dr. Montaine, a surgeon......
 ..... .............. ............ Neil Grant
 Following the play Miss Grace Wigg sang America, Here's My Boy," which made hit. Res bonding to .he encore Miss Wigg sang ''Over There," which was also heartily applauded.
 The last number was song "There Are Many Flags" which was sung by the young people.
 The program was interspersed with patriotic songs such as the Star Spangled Banner and the Battle Hymn of the Republic. The singing was led by Dr. Bulkley with Miss Grace Wigg at the piano.
 At the conclusion of the program a Hoover lunch was served which proved very popular.
 The sum of $50 was realized from the entertainment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-20

F. E. Gingrass is now sole owner of the Wrangell Machine shop, and invites you to bring anything to him that needs fixing.
 For Sale-Two room cottage nicely furnished. Inquire of Os- car Carlson.
 sT-.Purse containing money. Reward. Inquire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-20
MEYER,

The only other protest against the eight hour law that has come to light is from mining interests at Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-20

In the meantime the Wrangell sawmill has secured an investi. gation of the probable effects of the law and the following telegram reached Governor Strong yester- day:
 Washington. D. C.,
 Dec. 4, 1917. Governor Strong,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 The Willson & Sylvester Mill Company, Incorporated, at Wran- gell, Alaska has requested the Sec retary of the Interior to act under section three of the Territorial act of May 3, 1917, regulating the hours of employment of wage and salary earners in Alaska, to sus. pend the operation thereof, alleging that enforcement will necessitate discontinuance of business under present conditions. Take up mat ter with company, ascertain facts and submit your recommendation on application.
 MEYER,
 Asst. to the Secretary,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-20
WILL EXEMPT CANNERIES
 FROM LAW
MAY WORK ANY NUMBER
 OF HOURS

Wilson & Sylvester Mill Co. Have Secured an Investi- gation of the Probable Ef- feet of the Eight Hour Law on Their Business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-20
Notice to Moose

Dues in the Moose lodge may be paid at the Sentinel office any day of the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-15
MON ARCH DEPOSED
WITHOUT DISORDER
There Was Much Excitement and Noise
in Athens, But No Bloodshed or


LONDON, June IA long series of
heiated dispatches from Athens con
firms the report that the abdieation of
King Constantine and his departure
from the Greek capital were unattead-
ed by any serious disturbance. There
was much excitement and noise among
the former Kings partisans and street
gatherings of the so-callcd reacrvists,
but no bloodshed and riotimg.
The dispatches say that at Corfu the
deposed monarch expected to tranship
to British war vessel. The reports
as to his ultimate destination vary
some saying Denmark, and others Italy
The day prior to Constantine = depart
ure Alexandec took the oath Of fealty
to the constitution in the presence OF
the metropolitan of Athens, the cabi
net ministers and the princes with the
Exception of the crown prince. It i
said the former prince and other pro
German partisans probably will be in
termed at Malta.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-15
Banks Almost Overwhelmed
by Avalanche of Subscrip-
tiOns in Closing Hours
ONE SUBSCRIPTION
FOR SUM OF S5O,O0O
Total Number of Applications Was
1894 of Which $50 Were Filed With
Brattleboro Trust Co. - More Than
That Number of People Subscribed.

Brattleboro closed its subscription
to the Liberty loan this noon with 4
total Of f360,700. On a basis of $500
population, which is extremely liberal,
this is equivalent to a per capita ia
vestment Of more than $40 The elln
Of $4,000 over the report of yester-
day is an indication Of the activity OF
the closing hours. Local bankers did
Tery Little yesterday but fill out apF!i
ca, ;ons for bonds ana answer talephcn,
mqunlcs about the conditions Of III.
loae, and the rush continued up to J.
| q 'o.o,k today. Literally hundred, q
1rvo, Ie subscribed to the loan ycstcr
d;". most Of them for amounts var'inz
from $50 to $500
IhC biggest individual subscription
calae in this morning. 1t was for 500,
oG0 bonds from the Vermont Saving
bank, and is included in the total ac
credited to the Peoples National banI
with whom the application was filed
The Peoples total was reported thi
luoon as $3.50, ,0u0 divided among 80
subscribers. The Brattleboro THUS
ICo., reported $ll6750 divided amon
690 subscribers. and the Vermont Ma
tional bank $7s,950 among 2o3 sui
scribers This total Of 1874 sui
scribyrs. however, does not represen
the actual number Of persons who hay
: taken bonds as many firms subscribe
J in blocks for bonds to be divide
lamnnu their cmpluveS. II is safe to sa
hat l,509 persons are represented j
Bratteboro'4 ) total subscription.
Naturally bank officials are NOR
than pleased IT the enthusiastic mal
net in which the people Of Brattlebor
and vicinity came forward in aid {
the government. Only a few days 40
they felt that total subscription {
: 4250,oo0 would be satisfactory, and
have that mark exceed by over $l0t
600 is gratifying in the extreme.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-15
MRS. ALICE M. CHURCHILL.
Returned East Last December After
Living in West 80 Years.

Mrs. Alice NJ. (Knapp) Churchill, 63,
wife of Frank H. Churchill, who died
in their home in West Brattleboro yes
terday morning, was a daughter of Adj
Olson B. and Harriet (Field) Knapp,
and was born in West Dummerston
June 2l, 1858. She attended the
schools III DummerstOn and Leland &
Gray seminary and taught school num-
Der of years before she was married to
Frank H. Churchill of Townshend on
Dee. 81, 1873. Mr.. and Mrs Churchill
went to Sioux Falls, S. d., 30 years ago
and returned east last December. going
! to West Brattleboro to live.
Mrs. Knapp was lover of music, was
| possessed of vocal ability, and had
given piano lessons nearly all her life
Besides her husband Mrs Knapp
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mamie \
| Nelson of South Londonderry. and one
granddaughter, Luella Helson; ont
brother, Frank A. Knapp of Putney
one sister, Mrs. Luella F. Bingham OF
/ South Newfane.
A prayer service will be held in tn,
home in West Brattleboro Saturda,
morning at 9 o'clock and the body
will be taken to Townshend. wher,
funeral services will be held at
0 clock. The burial will take place il
the Townshend cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-15
PARADE ENJOYED
BY LARGE CROWD
Buffalo Bill-Jess Willard Wild West in
Town for Two Performances
Makes Good Impression.

With smiles on the faces Of almost
every participant in the parade of the
Buffalo BillJess Willard Wild West
now owned by jess Willard, the long
line moved up Main street and around
the common today, leaving the ground
about 1890 clock. The smiles were
due to the fact that for the first time
in 80 davs the parade was held ON n
pleasant day.
The show was very late in reaching
Brattleboro from Keene, n H.. due to
the hard work in getting off the grounds
there last night The big heavy
wagons required 80 horses to move them
out of the grounds into which the
wheels had sunk to the hubs
The Job of unloading here, taking
place after clock as il did, attracted
its full quota of interest from young
and old alike. The wagons plainly
showed the effects of the muddy sea
son they had been through when I'M
loaded from the ears, but they were
made very presentable before the pa
radc
While preparations for the parade
were in progress ON the Island park
grounds the crews Of men made the
canvas town spring into being with sur
priSing speed and long before clock
Ieverythmg was shipshape for the aft
crnoon performance which began at 2.lI
o clock
The parade itself left little to be de
sired for a Wild West parade, and was
enjoyed by a large crowd. Even TIVE
small trick elephants were included in
the lineup and shuffled along with the
same appearance that circus elephants
IN larger droyes DO.
To lead of there was n drum an
bugle corps. followed by a cavalrvma1
bearing a large United States flag. 4
) pair of white horses, driven in TANDEM
by n young woman in white were fol
lowed bv cow girls bearing flags Of tn
allied nations, and then came the usua
string OF Indians, cowboys. Cossack>
japanese, who were suh-divided J.,
large band wagons with the musician
, working over time, and two pieces o
light artillery, a prairie schooner an
the inevitable steam calliope bringin
! up the rear.
o The draft animals were in exception
Z al condition and the saddle ponies wer
of the kind that makes 4 lover of horss
back riding wish he owned one Of then
Il The show is under the general man
agement Of Ray O. Archer. banker c
Salina, Kansas, and lifelong frien
Of Jess Willard, the world 5 heav,
7 weight champion pug1ist, who is wit
p the show and appears at each perform
Il ancc, giving a hoXing exhibition in th
aftcrshow. The Willard Archer comb
lnation took over the show and tit
II Monday at IIolyoke. Mass, aud Il
/, circus will continue its present hig
standard exhibition.
n Tonight S performance will begin
= SD clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-15
ARRESTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Disturbance in Home Of w. G.. Dooht-
tie Last Night = Doolittle At
taches Larrow Livery Stable.

Frank 4. Larrow was arrested last
night about 10 clock by Police Chief
George Wilson and Policeman Ellis G.
Wordcn and locked mp in the village
lookup State 5 Attorney William r..
Daley said this morning that he had
preferred a charge of breach Of the
peace for assault upon Mrs. Jennie
Doolittle Crosby, Warren G. Doolittle
and Mrs. Warren G. Doolittle Mr.
Larrow waived a plea before Justice F.
y. +. Stowe and was admitted to bail
III the sum Of $500 furnished bv DR.. f.
r. Lynch for a hearing June %.
At II clock last night Deputg
Sheriff Chauncey l. Knapp placed an
attachment on the property in the Lar
row livery stable covered by mort
gage fer $4,000 held by Mr. Doolittle
and dated in 1914 lie also attached
all property not covered by the mort
gage. The papers were from the Office
of II. G. & T. f. Barber
Mrs. Crosby returned last evening
about 9 0 clock from a t!ip ont Of town
and the row started Immediately after
she reached her father i home 1t i
claimed that Larrow threw both NJ
and Mrs, Doolittle on to a bed an6
tried to choke Mrs. Crosby. The latter
called to 4 pedestrian to send officer:
to the house at once and Chief Wilson
went there Immediately after receiv
| INC the summons. 1t is alleged tha
Larrow repeated threats in the pres
ence Of the officer that he had mad,
previously as to the length of time til,
others of the household would be per
limited to live.
An auction sale Of the livery stabl
property had been advertised for to
morrow, but the attachments auto
matically stop that unless by agreemen
of the attorneys concerned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-15
INHUMANITY IN
U-BOAT WARFARE
Only Two Out Of 20 Men Lived on
Capsized Boat Oh Which They
Drifted Sixteen Days.

LONDON, june -. - Two further
instances of the inhumanity of Ger
many s submarine methods have just
been published Ten members OF. the
crew Of the British steamer Kariba,
which was torpedoed without warning
230 miles from land on April l3, were
picked up after II days spent in an
open boat Another boat with 2l men
has not been heard from and it is
feared that it is lost with all aboard
The British steamer Caithness was
torpcducd without warning on April
10 while 240 miles from land. The cap
tain and 20 men were drowned and the
remainder of the crew were found on
n capsizcd boat on which they hao
driftcd for 1G days without food. Only
two were alive when the boat was
picked up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-15
MANY NORWEGIAN
VESSELS ARE SUNK
All of Crew of Cavmet Lost and Only
Four Men Saved of the Crew Of
the Vineas.

LONDON, June 15.-Thc sinking Of
several more Norwegian vessels with
considerable loss of lifo is rcpo.t2d by
the Norwegian foreign office rs quoted
in a Central News despatch from Co
.pcnhagcn. According to his imfonna-
tiou the following craft have ben
sunk by German submarines: Sigun.
steamer, 2,53s tons gross; Cavmet,
sailing vessel; Eiuacs, steamc., l,lo7
toms: Silvia, sailing vessel, ll9 tons.
and Candace. sailing vessel, $95 tons
All the crew Of the Cavmet were loH
and only four men were saved f.ou
the crew of the Ninaes. The crews Of
the other ships were rescued.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-15
PLANS FOR HIGH
SCHOOL PARADE
Will Be of Patriotic Nature with Noise
Makers iminated-Subjects of
Two Addresses

Class secretaries and the high school
alumni reunion committee met in the
high school room last evening to make
final plans for the reunion next WedneS-
day 1t was decided to eliminate the
comic features from the parade that
evening, which will be a flag parade,
also to omit grotesque costumes and
noise makers, making the parade dig
nliied and patriotic. 1t is suggested
that the classes carry flags and class
banners and japanese lanterns and that
as many as possible Of the ladies wear
white dresses.
AT 1.30 o'clock the line will move
from the high school building down
Main street, headed BY the Brattle.
boro Military band. After counter
marching on Main street the line will
proceed to the Auditorium, where The
Star Spangled Banner will be sung, led
by the Pilgrim male quartet of Boston
The quartet also will be heard alone
and Prof. Raymond Mcfarland of Mid
dleburv college will give an address
on Service end Sacrifice. After more
music John Spargo Of Bennington vii
| give an address on The international
| Obligation of American Citizenship
| There will be more music and the pa
rade will return to the high school 70
singing h. the quartet, patriotic songs
the awarding Of trophy cups. refresh
mcnts by Caterer A. Z. Miller and elias
reunions
The fve-yea classes-1SS7, 1895
1897, 1902, 1907, and 19l2-are aske
to make an additional contribution thi
year to help defray expenses, this be
ING the custom
James ID. Horne and Hobart K Whit
aker, former principals have been invit
ed to the reunion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-15
TOWN HALL IN
WALPOLE BURNS
Landmark Struck by Lightning and
Completely Destroyed-Los Es-
timated at About $4,000.

BELLOWS FALLS, June l..
The town hall in Walpole. \. H.,
was struck by lightning during the Sc
we're storm at 1 7. m. yesterday, About
an hour later a fire was discovered in
the tower and the building was com
pletely destroyed III spite of the eff
forts of fremcn and citizens. The
building was OF wood, about 60 feet
by 100 feet i'll dimensions, which had
been used as . Grange hall and theater.
1t had been landmark in the town
for nearly a century On the first
floor were several offices of the town
officials. Tho town records which
were kept in a vault in the basement
of the building are safe. The loss is
estimated at about $4,000 on build
| ing and contents; about tWo-thirds Of
the loss is covered by insurance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-15
VERNON.

Rev. D. f. Trout viii preach in Union
church Sunday at 2.45 p. m. Sunday
school at 1.45 p. m.
Mrs. Edgar Weaver of Orange, Mass,
spent n few days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Brooks.
The Ladies circle will meet at their
rooms Wednesday, June 20. Supper
will be served at p. m.
Mrs. J. S. Cutting, Mrs. Emily Ed
wards and Dorothy and Clarissa Ed
wards spent a few days with Mrs. NJ
|. Reed, returning to Brattleborc
Wednesday.