davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
DANCES
DELIGHT WA|LUKU
Hundreds OF Spectators Applaud
Young Folks Efforts
mail Correspondence

Waikiki. July 6-One of the most
Unique and really delightful entertain.
nents ever given on Maui was that
given at the Alexander House GymnaS-
tum, last Saturday night under the aus
pices of the MaunaOlu Seminary alum
rae association. 1t was children s
affair, largely, but it is more than like
y that the several hundred grown.ups
Who packed the hall to its capacity, got
he most fun out of the entertainment.
Several scores of children, who had
been in training for months past un.
Ter the painstaking direction of Mrs.
w. H. Field, Mrs. p II. Ross, and l..
9. Palmer, gave an exhibition of fancy
dancing that would be hard TO excel
anywhere, and which hugely delighted
the audience. There were sailor &
hornpipes, japanese dances, Highland
filings, Spanish fandangoes, Dutch
dances, Irish jigs, fairy dances, and
modern society fancy dancing. ~.
One of the big hits Of the evening
was the dance Of little Alma Ross and
Fate Robinson mimicing clever
society dance by Miss Alma Robin
son and l.. G. Palmer. The children
following closely behind their proto
'yPes reproduced their every step and
gesture with such perfectness as Il
win storm after storm of applause,
Following the children's program the
older folks took Possession of the floor
and danced until midnight. The receipts
of the entertainment amounted to about
5000.
The children who took part in the
pretty affair were: Irene MOuTa, Beat
"ice Wilbur, Irene Deinert, George anC
Robert ~. sure. MiyO Yoshizawa, Hist
Ibnra. UmlHni, ThemIa and Tate Robin
son, Dorothy McNicoll, Mary Case
Hilda DeinrIt, Lillian Dickens, Franz
Sommurfeld, Lawrence Robinson, Adeh
Osmrr. F. noes Field. Martha Wilbur
RosGlie Enos, RosaIie Kepoikai, Sadi,
Whitehead, Margaret Sparks, MariaI
Field, Alma Ross, Valma Vetlesen
Helen Walsh, DORIS Hair, Esther Pal
matter Margaret Sloggett, France
Baldwin, Eldoiu Chalmers, Gladys Ven
huizen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
COPY PROHIBITION
ORDER IS RECEIVED
Hawaiian Department Uses Ev,
cry Endeayor To Make Terms
OF Provision Understood ..

That the Hawaiian department is
making every effort TO acquaint every
soldier and civilian on the Island Of
Oahu, with the provisions of the act
of congress which prohibits the sale Of
Intoxicating beverages, and in order
that all might know just what the pun
ishment will be, n memorandum order
has been issued from department head
quarters under date Of july 5, in which
is set forth the provisions Of the Act
rs well rs rahled information from the
war department, with reference to reg
ulations bearing on same.
The memorandum order Of the local
Icpart ment headquarters was distrib
utod to the various army posts on Ga
hu, and copies of IL win he posted in
conspicuous places at the headquarters
Of every organization. The text of the
order is in part rs follows:
War Department,
The Adiutant Generals Office.
" Washington, June ~, 1917.
From the adjutant general of the
army. Fl
To: the commanding general, Hawaii
an department.
Subject: enforcement Of provisions
Of See. - of the act approved May
IL, 1917. .'t
"YOur attention is invited TO thu
provisions of Section IL Of the act ~
rovcd May lS, 1917, as published i
bulletin, No. 32, war department, 1917,
IStAsting as follows:
That the President Of the United
states, as commander in chief of the
rrmy, is authorized to make such regu
atoms governing the prohibition of al
oholic liquors in or near military
amrs and to the officers and enliste,
men of the army rs he may from timt
time deem necessary or advisable:
,rOvided, that no person, corporation
partnership, or association shall sell
,upply or have in his or its possession.
my Intoxicating or spirituOus liquor
It any military station, cautOnnent
amp, fort, post, officers o. enlisted
men = club, which is being used at the
ime for military purposes under this
| lct, but the secretary Of war may make
equations permitting the sale and use
If Intoxicating liquors for medicinal
purposes 1t shall be unlawful TO sell
| my Intoxicating liquor, including beer,
/ TIC, Ut "lnty ~ uuN OlhCtI VI HCiiDSi
If the military forces while in uniform
Except as herein provided. Any per
on, corporation, partnership, or assO
iation violating the provisions of this
ection or the regulations made there
mder shall, unless otherwise punish
Ible under the articles of war, b.
leemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
,e punished by fine of not more than
$1,000, or imprisonment for not more
han twelve months, or both.
| "It is desired that the necessary ac
ion be taken to require compliance
| With the foregoing.
by Order of the Secretary of War:
}. T. DEAN, Adjutant General"
The same memorandum also contains
l cablegram from the War Department
hearing on the subject which is as fol
| ,ows:
"Washingtou, d. c., June 81, 1917
Strong,
| Honolulu.
reference your cablegram June 81
equations now in course preparation
hder sections twelve aud thirteen Act
May 18th, nineteen seventeen.
Mccain"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
SPO II TT s
Students IUNKET
|. TO GARDEN ISLAND
|. AROUSES INTEREST

Saturday morning at eight clock
Billy Miles Allsstudent party departed
from Kauai for home, arriving here at
fVe-thirty O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
II was successful junket, for the
All.Studeuts defeated the p. A. C.,
Kauai champions, Q to 1, in the open.
ing game the morning of the Fourth. In
the afternoon the travellers were down.
ed by the Kauai All-Stars, 6 to 8. The
next day the Students got the edge by
beating the Kauai High School, 6 to Q.
All the games were played on the Lihue
Athletic Field. All the winning scores
were in the skies. E.
Honolulans Play for Kauai .E
Three Honolulu boys played on
Kauai teams. Perry Of the Braves
pitched for the p. A. G. nine. He had
two bad innings, the sixth and eighth,
when Lai Sim, Chan Chew and Kuri-
saki got hits of him in both innings,
Donald Ladd of the Y. NJ. @. A. re.
ceived for the Kauai All-Stars, and
William White played left field on the
same nine. Ladd also caught for the
High School boys. Ladd and White
stoTeu tue last tNo runs VI tue All
Kauai stars. ....
Nushida pitched the opening game
and allowed only three hits. Baldwin
was the losing pitcher, his lack of con
troll giving the All.Stars the game
There were times when he pitched like
big Lacquer, and then like a rookie.
The final game promised to be error
less, but the Kauai High School spoiled
it by making four errors in the ninth
Markham, who pitched this game, al
lowed seven hits, but kept them wei
scattered. s,t ,#... .....
Kauai Teams Show Well ,M.... ..s
The showing of the Kauai teams wa,
more than gratifying, considering theii
long lay-off from baseball. They vii
play regularly hereafter. -.
About 5000 persons saw the frs
game the Fourth, and about 5000 saw
the second. There were $50 automo
biles at the first game and $50 at tn,
second. There was no admission charge
and the plantation laborers, having ,
day Off, focked to the games. The at
! tendance at Thursdays game wa
small.
| The score:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
SEALS TAKE PAIR
FROM THE TIGERS
COAST LEAGUE

Two of three double-headers in the
Coast League yesterday were split. San
Francisco won two games from Vernon
1t San Francisco, to , and 8 to 4.
The Seals thus gained on Salt Lake,
which divided with Portland, and Port
land gained on Vernon, which is in
sixth place, the Beavers being in fifth.
No games are scheduled for today.
Yesterdays Results
At San Franeisco--San Francisco 5,
Vernon ,; San Francisco 8, Vernon 4.
At Los Angeles-Oakland 5, Los An
geles l; Los Angeles 4, Oakland |.
At Salt Lake-Portland 4, Salt Lake
!; Salt Lake Q, Portland 8.
Games Today
No games scheduled; teams travel
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
TOBACCO FAMINE IS :.
FELT BY PAR|S|ANS

PARIS, June 26-There is shortage
of tobacco IN France. II originated in
decreased production and is being az
Crayated by increased consumption
The French crop of 1916 was $1,000
tons rs compared with $4,000 tons in
1915.
Certain popular brands of cigarettes
have been unObtainable in Paris for
ten days, To smokers complaints, the
state tobacco monopoly officials reply
that restriction In the use of tobacco
Is necessary. -
France smokes about 5000 tons OF
tobacco a month on the average, o.
which nearly 5000 tons must now b,
imported under conditions that 10 moi
permit any assured regularity in re
ceipts.
The increase in sales Of cigarette
during the first four months of thiJ
year was 2O0,OO0,OOO over 1916. Thi,
feems large until it is recalled tina
this quantity represents only fort,
cigarettes for each soldier, British an,
I rench, mObilized ia France, to sa,
nothing OF the civilians.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10

ridce hit Nushldu: sacrifice fly, TaiJiro;
hit by pitcher. John Costa; double plays.
Nushidn to I.ai Sin to Taijir0; IIaneberg to
NushidH o. on Perry /: struck out, by Nh
shida g. by Perry Z: passed ball, Gabriel.
UTpires, KuaIn and White. Time Of game,
1(1l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10

Home run. watase: two-base hits Lai
keuchL Markham, IIaneberE; hit by pitch
OF, Watasc BY Markham, Lam Wing by
Ouye 4, on Okuda 4: struck out. Nv Mark.
pitches Ouye 2 Empires. Higgins and
kualii. Time Of game. i:3O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
KAUAI AII-STARS
Totals. ...... -
EPinch hitter for Costa.

Sarrificc hits, TaiJFo, MalinO; hit by
pitcher. Kurisaki TalIirO. Baldwin by Wer.
ner. Costa Ladd = by Baldwin: bases on
balls on Werner /, 90 Baldwin Z; struck
ont, hy wcrnfr .. by Baldwin q. Umpire,
KualI Time Of game. 200.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10

Tea mGde from sas safras root, once so
common q beverage under the name of
Z. saiaoP is still used to some extent
~ poyts " The United States, both in
tbs bonn and commercially.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10

The Northwestern includes clubs
representing Seattle, Spokane, Van.
couver, Great Falls, Tacoma aud
Butte. II faces the pilikia common
TO the smaller leagues Of decreased
attendance because of the war.
Other Suspensions are to be looked
for. II was believed widely that
many of the smaller minors would
have difficulty in continuing play
after the Fourth Of July.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10

As a hay crop alfalfa is TO be PREFER
ed TO red clover or cowpca hay wherever
Il can be successfully produced. II is
somewhat superior TO either clover or
cowpea in feeding value, while under
favorable conditions the number of
crops alfalfa produces in one season
makes the total yield per acre greater
than that of either of these crops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
Castle &COOke,
. LIMITED

SUGAR FACTORS. SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
H., INSURANCE AGENTS.
EVA Plantation Company r.
Waikiki Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. WI
Kohala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
~.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babeock & Wilcox Company
Green s Fuel Economizer Com pRny
Chas c. Moore 4 Co., engineers
MATsoN NAvIGATIoN COMPANY
ToYo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
WEST BEATSEAST
IN THE AMERICAN;
RED SOX DROP ONE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN League

Three of four American League
games played yesterday were won by
Western teams on their home grounds.
Detroit was the only Western team
that did not win. 1t lost to Washing.
ton, 5 to 10. r:...."
The Chicago White Sox defeated
Philadelphia, 8 to 4, after losing Sat.
urday, and Cleveland won another from
Boston, / to 0, which permitted the
White Sox to gain a game on the Red.
The victory of Cleveland and the de
feat of New York by st. Louis, s to ,,
places Cleveland only two points be.
hind the Yanks, $50 to .522. Detroit
dropped below 500 by losing to Wash
ington. There were no games II. the
National Yesterday. H...'.E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
NORTHWESTERN FACES
SUSPENSION OF PLAY
BECAUSE OF The WAR
Associated Press BY U. s. Naval
Eyt Communicable Service)

SEATTLE July o-The North.
western League probably will sus,
pend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
.'@ Yesterdays RESULTS
American League L.,

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I, Boston O.
At st. Louis A. st. Louis s, New
York 2. E..a e..
At Chicago Chicago s, Philadel-
phia 4. 1S'a ...@
At Detroit Washington 10, Detroit
!. l.E g..
National League .
No games scheduled. .,....
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

4. .s EXCELLENT boarding places win be
iouso IN the want ads for the corning
week. Agents. canvassers and sales,
feopie wiu do well TO keep IN dsilv
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

the ship was struck and when he
reached the deck. the vessel was list
ing badly
Life boats were manned. but due to
the listing OF the ship. officers, naval
detachment and crew were thrown into
the water, with the result that out OF
the total number on board, 5i. the cap
tain, one gunner and seven sailors were
drowned
The U-boat submerged again after
nrlng the shot and came up on the
port side OF the stricken steamer. The
crew rescued the sailors lounderiug
about in the water and they lined up
on the deck OF the submarine. The Of
fcers passed around whiskey and BAN
| daged the slight wounds Of the men OF
the Platuria. They also righted the
two remaining life boats, and after the
sailors had been put aboard, they wero
given the course.
One OF the crew Of the Platurla ask
ed for a tow. but the commander said
he was sorry but that he had TO get
another American ships that night.
Only slightly clad and with &C ship
biscuits, the only provisions, the oc-
cupants OF one Of the life boats pro-
ceeded for IS hours and the other p
hours before being picked up by the
Italian ship Andrew and taken 10
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

To be possessed Of a head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruf Is merely
a matter Of using a little Danderine.
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice soft hair and lots Of 10. Just get
small bottle OF Knowltons Dander-
Inc now--it costs but a few cents-all
drug stores recommend it-apply a
little as directed and within ten min
utes there viii be an appearance Of
abundance, freshness, nufilness and an
incompatible gloss and lustre, and try
as you will you can not find trace Of
dandruff or falling hair; but your real
surprise viii be after about two weeks
use. when you Will see new halr-flno
and downy at flrst-yes-but really new
hair-sproutlng out all over your scalp
-Danderine Is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower, destroyer Of dand-
run and cure for itchy scalp, and II
never fails to stop falling hair at once.
II you want 10 prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. molsten a cloth
with a little Danderne and carefully
draw II through your halr-tsking one
small strand al a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy ana beautiful in Just
few moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
HOPES WILL Return
TO HIS Old HOME
Wife Defends Husband Who
Was Warned TO Quit Coates
vile as a Pro.German
SHE CALLS 1T
ALL HYSTERIA

GAINESVILLE. pa, Nov. i5.-Nfrs.
Arthur Hopes. wife OF the deposed
secretary and treasurer Of the Coates
VILE Trust Company, VINO was warned
10 quit Coatesyille because he opposed
The war. and her mother, formerly OF
PhoenlXville, will continue to reside III
Coatesyille for a time. at least.
II Is said that Mr.. Hopes will take
an extended trip and upon his return
he will then decide on the future
"Coatesyille Is a rather hysterlcal
town." Mrs. Hoopes Is quoted as say
ing. The people are abnormally
religious and abnormally lrrellglous.
The mob spirit apparently prevails.
Take the case Of the Negro who was
lynched here some years ago.
81 really cannot understand the at
titude taken against my husband. Be
fore this controversy started he was
well liked, and stlll he has leglons OF
friends. will say nothing about his
stand on the war. but 1 know that
/ will stand back Of him In his trouble
as any wife would do. You cant really
tell what these people arc going to do
next.
Both my husband and myself blame
the start Of the affair TO a minister
who went through this section some
time ago stirring the people into a
frenzy"
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
EOOPES QUOTES wilson
TO DEFEND ATTITUDE

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Nov. i5--
Arthur Hopes, who was warne sew
eral days ago to leave Coatesvlle, said
yesterday that the trouble was due TO
"a national misunderstanding.
"The public generally does not
understand" q" he declared. Il think we'll
Of the German people Remember.
the President said that we have no
quarrel with the German people, and
that II Is with the German system, the
German government, that we are at
war. This is my position. The Presl-
dent also spoke about peace without
victory The public should bear this
In mind. also. II Is my sentiment,
exactly"
Il have no sympathy with Germany
In the war. because ! think all war Is
wrong. was always opposed TO The
United States entering the war.
My whole educational training has
been toward the belief to which / now
adhere. Our family has accepted the
! faith OF the Society Of Friends sinoe
as far back as 1858.
1T Is true that my wife Is OF Ger
man descent. and that her mother. who
has lived with us In Coatesville. Il
German, but l am not pro-German II
, my attitude toward the war. II pro
, anything / am pro-Christianity. Tn
Bible tells NJ that It Is wrong TO Xii
other men, and 10 is wrong for then
TO kill me- ! am trylng to live up Il
that teaching"
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Y. M. c. A. LOOKS AFTER
INTERESTS OF SOLDIERS

That the army Y. NJ C. A. work is
much appreciated by the soldiers at the
camps Is attested 20 by letters from the
boys themselves
In a letter received today from w. S.
Mannering. Jr. Of the Ambulance Corps,
No. % at Fort Oglethorp, Ca. the
statement Is made that the Y NJ. C. AS
at Fort Oglethorp are proving very
popular among the soldiers. "They have
all the popular magazines and papers
and motion picture shows. pianos,
checkers, talking machines and many
other pleasures" he writes HIS letter
continues; THE work being done by
the Us is highly appreciated in the
camps. They are putting up more and
more OF these buildings every day for
the benefit OF the troops now in the
different training camps. / think the
citizens OF the State OF Delaware should
contribute to the nationwide cam
paign now In progress.
Respectfully yours.
lSigned) w. S. NfANNERlNG. JR.,
Ambulance Corps eNo. %
Fort Oglelhorp, Ga
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
School boy Wants TO
chance NAME OF berlin
Bv Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
BOSTON, Mass. Nov. i5.-Berlin-
not the capital Of autocracy- a
small Massachusetts town. may have
It's name Amorcanized as the result Of
tho patriotism Of Kenneth Baker. a
school boy Of this city.
The lad petiiioned Governor Mccall
30 have the towns name changed 10
somthing more American. The Cover
nor approved of the suggestion, and
now the selectman Of Berlin are con-
siderlng the question.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

Funchal. MADEIRA Island There the
survivors were provided with clothing
and food by the American consul.
They remained there one month
awaiting ship, when the Royal mail
ship Critic put in with a fre in her
hold. They were brought by this ship
10 Boston.
Deakyne said the Platuria, an oil
tanker. returning from Italy, sunk in
from five TO seven minutes after being
hit. None Of the crew were seriously
hurt when the crash came. but the
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

composed of the following members
who were present: George II. Meow
ern, chairman; Artemus Smith and
Henry r. Smith, M. D.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE AGAIN
after LONG TON COAL

Mayor Lawson yesterday conferred
with a committee from the Taxpayers
League relative TO having The long ton
of coal, 22i0 pounds. sold here instead
Of the short ton as at present The
Mayor was asked 10 obtain informa-
tion for the league as 10 the toial ton
mage shipped here within a year and
also the freight rate.
At the conclusion OF the conference
the committee of the league assured
the Mayor they would put their de-
sires in writing and submit IL for the
Mayors consideration In conjunction
with the city solicitor.
The Taxpayers League committee is
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
CRUSADERS CASTLE TO
VISIT PdILA. BRETHREN

At the regular session Of Crusaders
Castle, No. 5, X. G.. T., last night. the
members decided 10 pay a fraternal
visit 10 Ivanhoe Pilgrim Castle, OF
Philadelphia, tomorrow evening. q. lcav.
ing the Pennsylvania Railroad station
at + o'clock. All members OF other
castles are invited.
Grand Chief Cecil p. Ewing ard the
grand officers Of Delaware will accom-
pany the delegation.
The church committee reported that
the order Will attend divine service at
Wesley NJ. q. Church on Sunday
morning, November o. The sermon
will be preached by the Row Zach
Wells
The delegation will be led by Beth
any Band. leaving Eden Hall at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
'LIDCOLA HIGHWAY
Stretch finished
Gap From City Line TO
Elsmere is Used Today
for First Time
BITULITHiC is
MATERIAL USED

The new road from Front and Union
streets to Elsmere. to be known as a
section Of the Lincoln Highway, and
which has Just been completed by the
Standard 'Bimliihic Company, Of New
York. was thrown open for inspection
yesterday and today was opened for
general traflc. The tour OF Inspection
Yesterday was conducted by J.Aierrick
Horn. general representative OF the
Warren Brothers Company Of Boston.
The new road gives evidence Of so
lidity and is IN fact practically a stone
road. A twelve-ton roller with one
large wheel in front and two in the
rear was used to press the surfacine
material in place and It's appearance Is
ss though it were one piece.
Prior to visiting the new road Mr.
Horn took his party through the city
20 show them various bits Of street
work done under the patents Of tho
Warren Brothers Company The ap-
proaches to Third street bridge. French
street. Eighteenth street west Of Mar
ket and other places. where the btu
lithic material was used. were gone
over, and all the work was found TO
be in prime condition, save here and
there where natural wear was re-
yealed French street, In particular,
was found to be q magnificent bit
Of street work after 1--WE years OF use.
being Travelled daily by hundreds OF
vehicles Of every description.
One Of the most interesting pieces
Of work shown was that which extends
along the old Concord turnpike from
the Boulevard to the Blue Ball. From
the Boulevard to the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad bridge, about i,i50 feet,
the construction Is OF the bltulithic
character, with & six-inch concrete
curb on either side. The cost OF build
ing this section was met entirely by
Alfred I. dupont. From the Baltimore
and Ohio bridge 10 the top Of the hill
the surface is Of frebrlck similar to
that used on the hill on West Eighth
street. and from thence TO the Blue
Ball the construction is the bitulithic.
the same width prevailing along the
entire distance Of about one mile.
The section north OF the bridge was
built Jointly by Mr. dupont and New
Castle county, each paying one-half.
That road has been opened for traflc
about one month and is in excellent
condition. On the sides the earth Is
well banked and the appearance OF tho
road suggests permanency.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
SURVIVOR OF THE
PLATURIA IS HOME
w. S. Deakyne, Wilmington
Lad on Torpcdoed Ship
Describes Experience
WERE ADRIFT HOURS
IN OfEN BOATS

w. S. Deakyne, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. z. Deskyne. OF No. 1911 King street,
who is a member Of the sun crew
which was aboard the oil tanker Pla-
turla, which was torpedoed by a U-boat
on September IS, IN mid-ocean, return
ed 10 bis home here several days ago.
In speaking Of his experiences Mr..
Deakyne said he was In his bunk when