davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

y - ' = = .(.2s. 2 :. ,...'
Through Or. James r. Judd the
Star-BuIletin is enabled to present
these photot-the first Of the
Hawaiian ward established
through the efforts of Or. Judd
and local contributors to the fund
for the American Ambulance. This
organization, now known as the
American Military Red Cross Hos
pital No. /, has established the
ward and will operate it for two
years with the $4,000 raised in
Hawaii. The work has been for
malIy transferred to the Ansri-
can government, and Hawaii is
thus shelping directly in the ma
tionai war relief work.
TIE scenes above show "a
French soldiers and American
nurses in the bright and we'll
equipped ward, and f2) the corri-
dor OUTSIDE the ward, With pla-
card over the door reading "The
Hawaii Ward When the Anfert-
can forces Get into action. some
Of their wounded will 90 to this
ward and receive attention made
possible by Hawaii.
[ a A A A a 4 - A a ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

Russia's maximalists and bolsheyi
kis-radical socalists--are not really
Russias but Germany's They would
make Russia a German Dependence
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-13

place Of honor at the right. IL mum.
Der Of flags are carried the flag should
either precede the others or be carried
in the center above the others on a
higher staff.
Nothing should ever be placed upon
or against the flag.
Neither the flag nor picture of il
should be used for any advertising pur-
poses whatsoever; nor as TOYS, fans,
pardsols, paper napkins, sofa cushions;
nor ms cover for table, desk or box
nor in any ether debasing manner.
1T is unlawful, to trample upon,
mutlIate. or otherwise treat the flag
with insult or contempt, or to attach
to it any inscription or object what
soever.
ITO salute with the hand: RAISE
the right hand smartly until the tip Of
the forefinger touch .s the lower part
of the hesd-dress Tor forehead. If the
head is uncovered) above the right eye,
thumb and fingers extended and joined
palm to the left, forearm inclined al
about forty-fve degrees. hand anc
wrist straight; at the same time look
toward the flag or the person saluted
To complete the salute; Drop the arm
smartly by the side.
To memorize these rules should be /
, part Of the patriotic duty of all of us
especially those who have lived long il
tins country, and have duty to per
fern in the matter of example befor,
our newly patriated citizens. But tn,
Chicago Tribune finds that
There are four classes of men VIII,
do not salute the flag; the careless, tn,
forgetful, the ignorant, and the Ger
man sympathizers. For the ignorant
it may be repeated that it is proper 4
remove the hat and place it over tn,
heart as the colors go by. For tn,
careless and forgetful. i, may be sug
gusted that their Iaxiety not only ser
YES as cover for the German sym
paihizers, but is likely to arouse sus
picion as to their own loyalty"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-13
COMMISSIONER s
SALE OF LAND.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Molie Carrier, ct al, Plaintiffs
VS.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Mollie Carrier, ct al. Plaintiffs,
VS..
Glass Carrier. ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to judgment rendered at
the November Term, 1917. the under
signed Commissioner will sell at public
auction before the Court House Door
in Lancaster. Kentucky, at IL O'Clock
a. M, on
MONDAY. DECEMBER "a, 1917.
it being the first day of the Garrard
County Court Term. the real estate
mentioned in the pleadings ano des
crlbed as follows;
Located and being in Garrard County
Ky. on the waters of Dix River and
described as follows; Beginning at a
point la the spiing branch, known AS
the Bright Spring branch, corner to
Nathan Noes part of the whole tract
bought from !. NJ. Dunn; thence along
and with the top and the meanders OF
the cliff OF Dix River. up the same n
77s w $40 poles; thence n CIV l0poles
n sat w 80 poles, n Sc w poles n SO
W rs poles. n 45 W s poles n $50 W
- poles, S III w 28.2 poles to stake
two poles S 44i Z from two marked
elders. said stake corner in line to X.
NJ. Robinson: thence his line 5 Az L
POS. 3 poles to a stake near and south
east of an old gate. corner to said Rob-
inson: thence 5 AZ f 1864 poles to
the middle of the County road
leading to Fishers Ford. corner to
SAID Robinson, the two foregoing
lines running with partnership fence
thence with the middle of SAID road n
i4t f. l6 feet thence leaving the road
and running back parallel with Robin,
sous liH- n AZ W 81 poles to stake
near the east gate post at gate. saiC
stake is l6 feet from Robinson's line
and Is corner to Nathan Noe; thence
with. his line n Az + 1870 poles to q
stake. corner to same N 4st w 20 poles
to a stake, corner to same, N 1861 "
"a. 60 poles to the end of stone fence
corner to same: n 42t W Is poles with
the stone fence To the middle of tn,
spring branch. corner to same: thence
down ana with said branch N Al W
10 Ii poles to the beginning. containing
10 acres.
To which is added the cliff land boz.
dering along the foregoing described
tract of land running from the corner
of the spring branch and down the
same to Dix River and up said rivei "a
X NJ RobinsOn's corner and thence
with his line to the top of the cliff. sup
posed to contain about 40 acres.
Being the same land conveyed to
Mollie Carrier, ct al, by Elisha Bow
ling and wife. bv deed dated April 4,
1899, and recorded in Garrard County
Clerk 5 office IN Deed Book Is. page 1925.
The purpose of said sale herein is TO
reinvest the proceeds arising from the
sale in other real estate.
TERMS.
The sale will be male on credit of
six months and the purchaser will be
required TO execute bond with APPROX
ed security for the purchase price. sand
bond bearing six per cent interest from
date until paid, having the force and
effect of a judgment upon which ex-
ecution may issue. payable to W. II.
Brown. Master Commissioner of the
Garrard Circuit Court. and lien will
be reserved upon the property sold TO
secure the payment Of same.
w. II. BROWN. M. c. G. C. C.
G. B. Swinebroad. Atty for Plaintiffs.
Capt. A. NJ. Bourne, Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-13
ETIQUETTE OF The FLAG.

The flag IL with us constantly now,
but not all. perhaps not many, under
stard the etiquette Of its use. No dis
courtesy is probably meant by those
who remain covered while the flag Is
passing in procession. but clear know
Z ledge Of the conventional behavior ex-
pected is likely to be wanting. Hence
an expression Of gratitude is earned
/ by J Stewart Gibson for his comprs-
hensive compilation Of facts ana rules
/ relating TO the proper use Of and re-
spect tor our flag. cleaned, as he SAWS
in the New York Sun. from every au-
thentic source" Here they are:
Anniversaries on which the flag
should be displayed at full staff; Janu-
airy 3. Battle Of Princeton; February IL,
Lincoln's birthday; February %, Wash
ington's birthday; April 10, battle of
Lexington; May 70. Memorial day June
Ia. Flag day; June II. Battle Of Bunk
err Hill; July 4. Independence day; Sep
tember 6. Lsfsvette's birthday; Octo-
Der IL. Columbus day; October 10. sur
render at Yorktown; November 25.
Evacuation day; iDecember &c, Battle
Of Trenton; and other legal HOLIDAYS OF
special occasions.
''ln placing the flag at half staff il
should first be holsted to the top of the
staff and then lowered to position. anC
preliminary to lowering from half staff
it should be raised again to the top. Or
Memorial day the flag should fly at hall
staff from noon to sunset.
During time of war. it is proper tt
display the flag continuously; but it j,
conductive to the spirit of economy ant
to greater respect for the flag to lowel
it at night and as far as possible pro
tect it from inclement weather.
The flag should not be hoisted be
fore sunrise nor allowed to remain
up after sunset.
The flag should be displayed from
a staff or pole whenever possible
When it is hung on wall or fastene,
TO the side OF building or platform
the union 1.-THE blue field of stars
should be at the upper left hand cor
ner when the stripes are horizontal
and at the upper right hand cornel
when the stripes are vertical, as seer
by the spectetor.
The flag should never be allowed
to touch the ground while bein,
hoisted or lowered. Its folds shout,
float freely and should be cleaned a
once whenever fouled.
J The flag should be saluted by al
present while being holsted or lower
ed and when it is passing on parad,
or in review The spectator should
rise if sitting; halt if walking; anC
standing at attention, salute with tn,
right hand in all cases, except that /
man in civilian dress and covered
! should uncover and hold the head dres,
opposite the left shoulder with tn,
right hand.
when the flsg is carried in parad,
with any other flag it should have tn,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-13
Meat or Shucks.

Sometimes ! think the best part of
cracking butternuts is cracking them.
What are we going to get? Meat or
shucks? Never mind II there be moth.
Ing more than an empty hole once in
. while! The next time viii be all
right. ANYHOW, we have gained bit
OF muscle In the arm that swung the
hammer Makes us stronger for crack
ing the harder nut Vincent
In Farm Life
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-13
Hardy Towering
Plants ans Bulbs
.FOrFalI Planting

$500 worth of hardy plants and bulbs
for fall planting -P0STPAID-fo for only
Sl.0O. Write for particulars and FREE
FALL FLOWER BOOK, which tells
what to plant, how to plant and when
to plant.
singer. The FLORIST
ROUTE. ?. HARRODSBURC. Ky.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-26
JURORS FOR KENT COURT

Petit and Special Jurors Selected We'd
nesdaY by Commissioners
Commissioners John C. Hopkins
and John W. Herring on Wednesday
drew Petit and Special Jurors for the
term of Supeior Court and Court of
General Sessions which convenes at
Dover October 18th.
Petit Jurors
First District Raymond Pusey.
Andrew D. Cole and Wilson Mannon.
Second District-William Shackell,
Howard P. Fenimore, William Mil
bourne and Henry Fenimore.
Third District Bateman Cullen,
Edward ]. Ennis and ]. MaIcom Bur-
ris.
Fourth District = Frederick FL.
Mundy, Louis Bloom and John Barcus.
Fifth District-George Burton, E.
Herman Dill, Joseph l.. Bonsall and
Benjamin F. Simmons, Jr.
Sixth District Charles C. Ross,
Marion Frasher and Christopher S.
Martin.
Seventh District-Thomas Hopkins,
John w. Clark, Royal w. Jackson
and Charles Kersey.
Eighth Distrirt-John Darby, Ed
ward Dill, James Morris Harrington
and Frank Morris.
Ninth District-James G. Hardesty
Edmund B. Redden, Frederick Marve
and Clarence A. Tharp.
Tenth District-Alexander Kirby
Oscar W. Short, Frank E. Burris ant
Samuel E. Bickel.
Special Jury
The following special jurors wer
drawn to try the Carpenter murde
case. that the Jury disagreed on a
the last term; also the Bowers Beacl
murder case:
First District-Merrit Archer, Will
liam A. Broadway and Harry w
Sherwood.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-26
CLOSELY GUARD CANNERIES
Fear Fire Fiend, May Destroy Other
Plants Unless They are Apprehended

Fear Fire Fiend. May Destroy Other
Plants Unless They are Apprehended
Alarmed by the burning of three
canneries and the attempts made to
burn others. Sussex county plants are
being closely guarded. When it is
known that Sussex county cans more
tomatoes than any other section in
the United States. and, with the. ex-
ception of parts of New Jersey, as
much as the rest of the sections put
together, it can be realized that a
plot to burn canneries in lower Della
ware would strike a serious blow at
the food situation. Most of the can
neries are also under contract to sup.
ply a certain percentage of their out
put to the Government. At the big
Snyder plant at Greenwood electric
lights have been strung around and
guards armed with rifles and orders
to shoot have been put on day and
night. Other plants are taking sim
liar measures, while several of the
towns have employed night watchmen
to guard the stores. The man arrest
ed suspected of implication in burning
of the big csnnery at Rehoboth Beach,
Nicholas Samoni. who had been en-
ployed there, was arrested near Mid
dletown and brought back to George
town Friday afternoon. The man was
"sweated" by Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral D. ]. Layton, but the only result
was the fact that Samoni made fool.
ish remark that eff Italians were dis.
charged and negroes employed, some
one would be sorry" The man wa:
in no way connected with the fire anC
was set free.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-26

Second District-George W. Baker
ard George Riley.
Third District-John R. Pratt,
Alexander Lord and Elwood C. Moore.
Fourth District-Marvel Ford,
Grover C. Voshell and Fred M. Will
liams.
Fifth District-William Hinsley,
T. Marvel Gooden and James Behen.
Sixth District-James A. Kemp,
Samuel Fl. Dill and William R.
Warren.
Seventh District-Edward Todd,
William D. Shoemaker and John D.
Berry.
Eighth District - John Wesley
Ccverdale and Arley R. Jackson.
Ninth District Benjamin |. Shaw,
Charles Hayes and William Croll.
Tenth District-Jabez J. Foulb,
Joseph R. Evans, Sr., and Frank E
Griffith.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-26
THE STAR OF DELAWARE

landing where they found a welcome,
Colonists, with Joy. did share
Bounty that partook of freedom.
On the shores of Delaware;
Early voyagers cast anchor
Where her rivers made highways,
And as tribute there did render
Homage sweet contentment pays.
In the azure of Old Glory,
The first star emblazoned there,
With its sacred statehood story,
Shines the Star of Delaware.
Does the splendor of true valor
Emanate from History's page?
Can renown be veiled in pallor?
Time heroic deeds assuage?
Glamour deepens with its shadow
Halos that invest the book
AS we read of brave Macdonough
Or how Jones the Frolic took.
In the azure of Old Glory,
All resplendent with its glare,
Radiant with lasting story,
Shines the Star of Delaware.
Stars in harmony a cluster,
Each the token of State,
Stripes in folds of waving luster,
Faith in union consecrate;
Emblem first unfurled in battle
When at Cooch's Bridge baptized,
Standard that midst smoke and rattle
Freedoms glory symbolized.
In the azure of Old Glory,
With effulgence rich and rare,
Beaming with its statehood story,
Shines the Star of Delaware.
Sacred trust within its keeping
Lights the Star that shines to-day,
While through maze the future steep
ing
Rays of promise find their way;
Rays to brighten with refinement
Lives of thousands yet to be,
Light to render more resplendent
Homes enshrined in liberty.
In the azure of Old Glory,
While bright star-lit tidings fare,
Ever flash the same glad story,
Brilliant Star of Delaware.
Charles H. LeFevre.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-26

OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG
We love our country, oh yes, tbs true,
Its loyal colors. red, white and blue.
For it We'll wave our hats, thru
cheer!
For it we'll fight for many years.
'Tis the land of the free
And the home of the brave;
Oh may its colors ever wave
On land and sea!
Our fathers fought in days gone by,
And now their sons are going to die
For the same dear flag that waves on
high.
For the same dear country that shall
never diei
'Tis the same bright flag, red, white
and blue,
'Tis the same dear flag that is always
true;
And we love it more and more.
Here's to our country, we'll cheer it
three.
For it's the home and pride of the
free.
For Wilson. too, We'll give a shout,
His best he is doing-without doubt.
'Tis for US he is trying with all hia
might,
So boys. make ready your guns. anC
go fight.
Mary Fouse Urian.
Junioi S. H S.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Calhoun, of
Philadelphia, announce the birth Of
twins, John James Calhoun and Fred
erick Maier Calhoun, at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. W. James, Bradford
street, Dover, September IA, 1917.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-26
MORE KENT'S DRAFT TED MEN
LEAVE FOR WRIGHSTOWN, MI,
90 YOUNG MEN GIVEN SEND-OFF
AT DOVER WEDNESDAY AS THEY
Depart for Camp Dix-Ths is the Sec
ond Quota to Have Left Dover in
the Past Few Weeks

Kent county's second contingent of
National Army soldiers, consisting of
twenty six young men called to arms
under the provisions of the draft act,
departed from the Dover railroad sta
tion Wednesday morning for Camp
Dix, at Wrightstown, N. ]. Affect
ing scenes marked the departure of
the boys, many of their friends and
relatives having gathered at the sta
tion to see them off.
The twenty-six young men who are
to take their places in the Selective
Army reported at the headquarters of
the Kent County Exemption Board,
which is located in the office of Major
Richard R. Kenney, Tuesday evening
and again at 8 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. Escorted by the members
of Torbert Post, G. A. R., of Dover
the members of the Exemption Board,
consisting of Major Kcnney, H. l.
Beers and DR.. E. Richmond Steele,
and maching to military airs played
by the Dover Symphony Band, the
young men presented a fine appear
ance as they marched to the station.
The sight of the grand old veterans
who have fought and won their battle
for liberty and the preservation of the
Union, and the young soldiers who are
departing to fight the battle of liberty
and preservation of Democracy, was
inspiring, and impressed upon all
spectators the solemn aspect of the
affair.
Two of the alternates were in the
contingent that departed Wednesday,
Walter L. Fox, of Dover, taking the
place of Lawrence L. Cobb of Clay
ton, who is at the training camp al
Fort Myer; and Leon Hurd, of Dover,
taking the place of Edward R. Little,
of Little Creek, who is reported
somewhere at sea" The third al
ternate, Edgar D. Emerson, is sick al
a hospital in Camden, N. ].
The complete contingent, as it de-
parted from the local station, was a
follows:
Smyrna times., 1917-09-26

Order No. Name Serial No.
IL Russell j. Brown 1913
IL Charles E. Griffith 1858
Is Frederick Lincoln Litx 1872
80 Edward Smith 2148
As Byron Holbrook Ross GIG
AZ Edward Donovan 1876
So Clements Harvath 692
SIS Edward Haman Bostic 80
62 Charles Patterson 604
sc George Frederick Hopkins 1913
68 Herbert Hobbs 1906
20 Dauphin Denney Wharton 420
79 Daniel Hignut 17O5
sc Joseph Casimer Zych 797
SO Harry Madison Fisher 1886
80 Daniel W. Tressler 1922
100 Wallace Byron Poore 1851
112 Robert L. Brown 1861
ia Earl B. Atkins 1855
lis John L. Connor 1886
123 George F. Brown 1918
124 William Thomas 772
127 Edward Call Banning 1419
129 Wellington P. Hall 1549
133 Walter L Fox 972
1877 Leon Hurd S6S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
TRIED TO PREVENT
AGED WOMAN FROM
TELLING HER STORY

Concord \. G., N"v. SA.--Mrs. Anna
L.. Robinson :hc aged mother Of Mrs.
Mauic ~ King. testified for tn" prose-
! rutuu t"day at the trial Of CASTOR Il.
| Means. charged with th" murder uf her
/ daurht"r.
When Mrs. Robinson WAS being taken
! Ia court in her wheel chair. Henry
! pri,rh known ~ Means "hodyguard. g
mot the pArly =; the door. raised his
hands. ana cried:
"Dnu't TAX" that woman in there"
Court attendants brushed the man
| aSidr. ending the second effort To halt
| tn" rr"Er"Saiu fihc gray haired and fee
! hlc witness. The first had com" II few
! moments cartier. when Mrs. Mary t..
Melvin, HiSlrr uf tho dead woman. whn
| 50, with tho dcfrns. at tho preliminary
triad. tried tn reach her mother when
she WAS brought w the stairway.
Mrs Robinson testified that tho sig
nature on Il document used by Means to
r"vnk" Il trust fund Of s1"5. 900 held in
! tho Merchants Loan and Trust company
| If Chicago. for Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
| Ninr was not her signature. After.
/ however. on cross examination, %h" fail
| cd To identify her signature on checks
| rnyahlr /" her and on which sh" ad-
| United she had r"rriv'.i lac money.
| Under Means Influence.
! Tho witness told - long story nf how
| during tho two years preceding her
| daughters death ut Nlackweldcr
| Spring. near hero. the u.rht Of last
! August 20 Means had been uStr1Imrnta nj
| in Keeping Mrs. King away from her. If
! she and her daughter did meet by
! chance. Mrs. Robinson testified. Means
| always intcrfcrcd.
Mrs. Robinson told IN" court sh" was
| not advised Of her daughters death I'M
! I'll two hours before the body reached
her in NShcvIll". North Carolina When
| ,"StICyinG 20 this. she became faint and
! the trial was halted until She could be
revived.
Purpose Unknown
Mrs Melvin's purpose in attempting
| 10 reach hcr mother was not made
| known. as court officials ntcrfcrsd be-
CONTINUED on Page Fourtecn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
NATIONAL CUARDSMEN
FROM NEARLY EVERY
STATE NOW IN FRANCE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Thursday. Nov. "9.-QSy IT,"
Associated rrcss)-National Guarlsmcn
from nearly every state in the Union
have arrived in France, II is today per
United to no announced. They a-r
among the troops now training. or lately
arrived.
While Il Is not permitted In disclose
tho Identity of units. it may be- said that
all those which sailed from the United
States have arrived safely and that
some already arc i'll training within
sound Of tho guns On tn" battle trout.
They are showing n spirit in keeping
with the purpose Of all CONCERNED /"
make the American rXpHditi"u1rr fore"
a homogeneous American army in which
each division. whether regular. national
guard or national army, cannot h" dis
tinEuishrd in efficiency from tn" "lh"r.
The other state troops are hrll"t.'d over
wide area and arc prrn"uur'"i "XccI-
lent soldiers
Enthusiastic Welcome.
The GuardSmen have bern arriving in
the American zone fur many weeks.
They arn scattered SOMEWHAT bat as
far 40 possiLI" the units from The sam"
state have been kept close together ~
cent in ono raSr Th"S fund th. reg
uln- army mad" good Preparations for
Thorn. and while many az" Inflicted in
houses in French towns. others hav"
been Qiaricr"d IN low wooden barracks
specially erected.
The troops from tn" various states
hav" been recognized by III" French
pupulati ion and have h',rn Welcomed en-
Enthusiastically Many At tn" uuiIS on
arriving in billet towns wUr" tho t'rcrrh
rcd white md blue coCkarlc pinned To
their campaign hats. These w"r., given
to .he soldiers when they landed nj has.
ports. .tfi"r sufficient rim" So r"St
fr"n tho journey. which in ~n,n" cases
has been nAtrcn"ly tir"Sorir. The troops
have been SHt /" work training :n- net
nal Scrvic" IT tn" frunl IL all quar-
,-rs They ar declared ;" l"' most IN
ihusiaSLir. and their s"idi"rly uualir,"s
(Conttnued on Prge Fourtccn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
American Influence
At the IntGr-ANied
Conference Is Great

FAIRS. Soy in.--Th" delegates to
tho ln;nr-klli"d Conference" were "nGnG-
cd today with tn" committee meetings
at the various French ministries. there
lnin.: no general session. The impress
sion il that the important work of the
ronfrrcnc" will hr transacted by these
commuters. the proceedings OF which
ar" entirely secret
The American members arc expected
tn exercise great influence in bringing
about closer unity. They are pleased
with the cordial and r"ccpIivH manner
in which their suggestions thus far have
bern received. The committee meet
inGs probably will b" continued for three
days more.
II was announced officially today that
The SuprcnI" WAR council viii begin its
sittingS ut Versailles 1T 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. II will be- attended by
Premier Lloyd George and General VIII
son al treat Britain: Premier Cicmcn-
crau and General Foch for France:
Premier Orlando and General t:adornl
for Italy. and tulnucl House and Cen
oral Bliss for the United States. While
this council Is nj: advisory board fur the
formulation III strategic plans for opera
tinuS rn the western front. including
Italy il is expected its suggestions will
bear great w"iEht with the commanders
of the allied armies and will result IN
that unity Of control which is so much
desired.
No official statement was issued from
the conference today.