davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

In one corner OF back room. OF
the Red Gross headquarters In the
Cobb building. there are four queer
looking machines. And over the
machines are four women. who
pick and thread. and oftimes gaze
puEzedly around for help.
Tho machines are knitting ma
chimes. and the women are turning
out an average 81 six pair OF nice.
warm. gray socks a day for the
boys over there"
In charge OF the work is Mrs.
=. II. BRnford.
There should be one in every
home" she said. referring TO the
knitting machines. why. a man
could turn out n pair OF socks every
night. in his spare time. A man
Ia 40 much quicker and more me-
chanical than a woman. /, takes
good knitter-ono who has knit
ted from childhood-about day
to make one sock. and now we can
turn out "a day"
Each Sock Examined
The average life OF pair OF
socks in the trenches is about
three dayH-but this does not fig
ure In the production OF an Al
sock that leaves the Red Cross
headquarters. When the socks
are brought in. knitted by hand.
they are turned over TO a guard
ian. who investigates them and
measures them. II they have a
knot. or are not the right shaped
toe and heel, they are ripped out,
and the donor must knit them all
over again. A sock is never worn
with a hole in Il or darned after
Il Is put on n fighters foot.
The scarcity OF wool is looming
up as big. black cloud on the
knitter's horizon. An order OF
1000 pounds. placed by DR.. ]. r.
Crichton, head OF the surgical and
supplies OF the Red Cross. was
answ cred by 200 pounds.
Yesterday n woman came TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
.SIx-MILE FOOTBALL
So Tells Reporter

boy. And he likes the movies the
best
The moving pictures are most
wonderful" said Tony. Il would
want 10 stay here and never 30
back to Point Hope II my mother
we're with me"
Elevators are not very popular
with him. however lie doesn't
like the sinking sensation and pre-.
fcrs 10 walk down several flights
OF stairs at tho Frye hotel. rather
than ride in one Of the cag.s.
One disappointment that has
hlighted somewhat Tony's visit 10
the lack OF football game In
Tony's home town. they play foot.
bai' all summer instead OF making
Il winter sport
$50 In Game
Village Is pittcd against village.
and every inhabltant. able " got
around. participates in the sport.
The whole idea IL 10 &c, the ball
into the opponents village. Men.
women and children. sometimes
over $50. join In the tackllng. the
puntinE. and sometimes when they
become angry-the fighting.
Six miios between goal lines In
an Incident In an Eskimo football
game. Ono often lasts "a hours
and there arc frequent rests. when
the players become tired.
After the ball Ia put over the
iine--thcre ia free'or all whale
feed. Some life. eh7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
XMAS BAGS FOR BOYS AT FRONT
That's What Red Cross Is Preparing; Are You Helping Out?

me-" said DIR. Crichton. land said
she thought that we were all thru
knitting no more knitting
was needed. Why. We need every
woman We can get TO knit. Won
en- are needed. especially for the
knitting machines. who will work
consistently. There is call for a
million and half wristlets. sweat
crs. etc"
$1,000, 900 Socks
The Red Cross has turned out
4.is7 pair OF socks. From statistics
It is shown that $4,000. 900 pair OF
socks were used by the British
from tho beginning OF the war to
December 81. 1850 THE JOB
OF THE KNITTERS is NOT
OVER.
The women OF the Navy league
are knitting sets--sleeveless sweat
err. muffler. helmet and wristlets.
Two hundred have been put out.
and more are under way. The
women are making the sets for the
men on the u. S. S. Seattle. which
has 200 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
WASHINGTON WHEAT
PRICE TO BE S2.06

Washington wheat farmers VIII
market their crops ON price
basia OF s2.o5 per bushel this sea
son.
The price has been fixed by the
national wheat control board AZ
Washington. for Portland. Seattle
and Tacoma. Word to that effect
was received in telegram to
George w. Smith. president OF the
local merchants exchange Satur'
day.
Pacific Coast wheat prices have
heretofore been governed by tho
prevailing price in Chicago. f2.2o.
when freight costs we're deducted
from this. Coast farmers obtained
A net price OF sl.s0 for their prod.
uct.
The price fixed by the wheat
hoard viii add 10 cents per bushel
to the farmers price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
ARE YOU ANTI
SUB INVENTOR?

Uncle Sam Is on the lookout Tor
inyentlons that will help him fight
battles for democracy.
Anti.suhmarine devices arc cspc'
claiiy sought for. d,
Locally, tho King county council
Of patrIotlc service will take up In
yen,ions for the government and
communicate them 10 the speciai
naval officer in charge OF insen'
tons In Washington. ID. c.
Frank Gates. chairman OF the
publIclty committee Of the King
county council. has been placed In
charge OF the service. which Was
taken M al the request OF the Ma
tional Council Of Defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. "a
Army officers aud state authorities
failed TO free Middle Western can
comments from immoral conditions.
so Mrs. Lee shippey OF Higgins
vile, Mo. went ahead and did IL.
At her own expense. Mrs. SHIP
pey visited the camps at Fort Sill.
Fort Riley. Camp Funston and
Camp Nichols In Kansas. Missouri
and Oklahoma. The result IL. at
these camps the boys In training
are safe from immoral influences.
For her work. the state gov
ernors have thanked Mrs. shippey
publicly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

Here. too. there is a shortage In
the wool supply. and a free wool
contribution fund has been started
TO purchase wool for free dispense
ton 10 those who are willing to
knit. but have not the funds.
Getting Reads for Xmas
Mrs. Thomas Ruhm is in charge
OF the work. and is busy now pre-
pairing cheer-bags for men in all
branches of the service who are In
the trenches at Christmas time.
The bags must be in New York by
the middle OF October. Any ona4
wanting TO remember the boys at
Christmas. fix up a pretty bag OF
denim or cretonne. containing to-
bacco. socks. or sweater. playing
cards. fountain pen. etc These
bags will not be for the boys on
this side, but are exclusively for
the men in the trenches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
CONCERT NETS 500

a concert given at the Doylston
Avenue Unitarian church. Friday
night. Melted the Pauline Johnson
knitting fund. OF Vancouver. H. c..
more than 800. Louise Merrill
Cooper, meEzo-soprano. and Irene
Marley. pianist. gave program OF
songs and music OF the allied ma.
tlOnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
CHERNlAVSKY TRIO
TO PLAY ON OCT. 5

Leo, Jan and Mischief Cherniav-
sky, who are to return here on Oc-
tober 3, will give a concert In
Masonic Temple. They return to
the States for very lengthy tour.
after having scored new trlumphs
on their recent trip to Australia
and Honolulu.
There has been already much ex.
ceptional interest taken In these
nmch.traveled artists They will
undoubtedly receive an enthusi.
astic rect sion on their re-appear.
ance here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
F0LRICH BACK ON JOB

III Folrlch. formerly a patrolman
In the city police department, until
he was wounded In a pistol battle
with burglar In 1914. was put on
the active list Of the force by Chief
Buckingham Saturday. and assigned
TO duty at central headquarters.
Folrich has been on the disability
police pension list since he received
his injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
WANT 1000 here FOR
MISSIONARY WORK

africa Is the home Of violent
deaths" said the Rev. Robert H..
Mllligan, in an address on African
missionary work. In the Plymouth
church. Friday evening. when In
dlyidual IL not fighting individual.
villages are fighting villages"
Two thousand students are look.
ed for In the 100 churches in the
city TO teach African missionary
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

While watching the soldiers
marching away 10 American lake
Thursday and thinking OF her only
son. who Ia somewhere over
there" Mrs. Ida O'Rourke. widow.
s1i2 Third ave. was robbed OF her
pay envelope. containing S. Mrs
.o'Rourke IS out Of work. and s.
means a lot On the envelope was
written her name and 'No %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
Three INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS

Three persons were injured In au.
tomobile accidents Friday.
They were Laurence Keefe. 1921
Minor ave-: A. Thornburn. 3226 25th
ave. w. and Robert Rossore. I'll
Roy st.
Keefe was struck to the ground
by n machine driven by A. Plucin.
ski. 5615 18th ave. N. T.. when the
car plowed into crowd of EN-.
ployes OF the Seattle Construction
and Dry Dock Co.. when they were
leaving the plant. after work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
father AND SON Are
SLAIN IN FEUD Fight

ny United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO. Sept. gan
Italian family feud resulted last
night in the murder of Victor Guild
era and his son. Carlo Guidera.
Russell Papiani and Sam Fusco.
neiehbors. are being sought by the
police as the murderers.
John Papiani. 90. son OF one OF
the suspected men. is being held at
the county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

A law governing labor that Is sent
out OF the state may be the result
ofstestlmony given TO State Labor
Commissioner G. II. Younger by 40
members of the crew at cannery
at Graveyard point, on the coast OF
Alaska. The crew declares that at
this cannery there is improper treat.
ment OF labor and wretched hous.
Ing and feeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
TO APPEAL TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE CASE

The city traffic ordinance will be
tested In the superior court in an
appeal from a police court decision
made by Acting Judge Philip Two
roger. in the case OF II. n. Roihweil'
err. 1890 Broadway. Rothwellcr was
found guilty OF speeding and fined
s.. His appeal IL the first test of
the ordinance ever taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
Grace Had Only a
Water Revolver

Grace Terllcher. charged with
carrying concealed weapons and
brandishIng a revolver when ap-
preached by striking candy work.
ers. was dismissed Friday by Jus.
tice Reah Whitehead when she
showed n tiny water pistol with
which she had dispersed the strik-
prs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

The way TO an Eskimo's heart IL
paved with gumdropa.
Tony Toule. i6. Eskimo. who IL
In Seattle for a few days before
leaving for the East for n mission
AIRY school. will eat gumdrops any
old time OF the day.
lie ate great. big piles OF them
with a star reporter In the lobby
OF tho Frye hotel. Saturday morn.
ing. before he had had any break.
fast. too.
Seattle IL a land OF neverendlng
wonders 10 the black. wiry.haircd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
COL0RED MEN ASKED
TO ENLIST IN ARMY

The United States army recruit
Ing office. Seattle. has received no.
tice from the war department that
colored men will be enlisted in the
stevedore regiment. quartermas.
ters corps. Married men who will
sign the declaration that they will
support their families while In tho
service are also wanted. The men
will be given their uniforms when
they are sent to Newport News,
Va, after their enlistment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

Judge Brinker fines Ross Me.
Dowell. 6oo6 Sixth ave. y. T.. $40
for beating his horse on westiakc
ave. August IS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27
STRAJKI DEMoNSTRAcYJ
NE w NIEMCZECH.

Londyn, 81. lipca. - Depesza
re Sztokholmu donoSi o Szczego-
ZACH niedawnego oryginalnego
strajku w Lipsku. Dria Is lipca
wielu robotnikow magic zaprze--
stalo pracowac i zgromadzili SIG
pod ratuszem. Popularni PREY
wodzcv zawezwani nakionili gro
mady do udania sic do Domu Lu-
dowego, gdzie sekretarz party
r~obotniczej Rysset przemowiw,
sly, rzucii pytanie:
- Jakie znaczenie ma ter
strajk: Czy chodzi o wyzsze pia-
ce?
- Me, MEL brzmiaiy odpo,
; wiedzi.
- Czy o mniej godzin piracy:
- Me, ME! - ZnoWu sic ode
ZWanO.
A zatem o co tn chodzi?.. .
Ma to pytanie ME by}o odpo.
wiedzi. P6zniej mad w~ieczorem
zubralo sic okoio 10000 robotni,
k6w w ogrodach browarni, gdzie
wygioszono mowy domagajace
sic wolnoSci, chleba i pokoju. Ma,
stepnego dnia ludzie CT wrocili dc
piracy.
Rozdano cyrkularze, W ktorych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27
Stacye ~RekrutaCUne
" Chicago,

Poniiej podane so stacye rekruta-
cytne W Chicago, W kt6rych ochotni-
cy moga sic 1aciqgna6 do wojska re-
g%ularnego, marynarld lub milicyi sta
nowejI
ARMIA.
$50 South State nj.
IA South Canal III.
col West Madison uI.
70 West Van Buren, ul.
20 North Fifth ave.
9S4 Milwaukee ave. (Polska stacya
Domu zjed. p. r. KY
1904 East Ninety-second ul.
MARYNARKA.
621 South State nj.
$50 North Fifth ave.
68s South Dearborn ul.
$500 South Halsted nj.
KORPUs MARYNARsKT.
02S South State nj.
b f.aSC F1ATTISOH uIA
Milwaukee ave. 1 Cicero ul.
go West Madison ul.
10 South Canal nj.
le8 West Van Buren, ul.
484 South State nj.
REZERWY MARYNARK1.
=. 8. Commodore, State III. most.
GwARDYA NARODOWA.
Ivy pulk piechoty - Michigan ave.
S1esnasta nj.
2gi pulk piechoty - 1858 West Ma
olson ul. -
7my puik piechoty - S4O1 Went
worth ave. .
smy pu,k piechoty - S617 Forest
ave.
fszy pufk kawaleryi - 1880 North
Clark nj.
Sorpus in4ynier6w - 1855 Lincoln
ave-, Tub 800 South Clark III.
eoi battalion. 1szy pulk artyleryi sta"
novel, Lasalle 1 Monroe nj.
Baterya G. 11e South Michigan ave,
Baterya p. 1850 lincoln ave.
Baterye n 1 f., Stockyards Pavilion.
Kompnnia A. korpus ~sygnalowy, 2e03
!. W. Madison III.
Sz,itsl poInv, kompanie I 1 2, -
fG17 South Michigan ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27

oznajmiono, re podobne demon
stracye t~owafzysze urz9dzal
pred ratuszami w krolewcu
Szczecinie, Kolonii, Dusseldortie.
Wrociawiu, Monachium i innycn
miastach.
w HISZPANII POKoJ.
Madryt, 27. lipca. - w Hisz-
panii uspokajaja sic umysiy pc
hiepokojach i strajkach, ktore
niedawno jeszcze budzily obawy.
Urzedowy telegram z Walencyi
donoSi, re zniesiono tam stan O.
blezenia i polozenie absolutnie
Jest normalne W caiej okolicy,
We wszystkich miastach straj-
kerry powracaja do roboty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27

ski ambassador w Hiszpanii i PAM
Willard. rodzice PAM Roosevelto-
wei.
Kermit Roosevelt, ktory ODDLY
wal Gwiczenia w obozie cwiczen
ola oficer6w w Plattsburgu, wy
jechal 8 lipca, przyjawszy oferte
sluzenia w sztabie gsperaia Maui
de, komendanta wojsk W Mezo--
potamii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy ~powracasz do domu re srod-
I smiaio czytaj " tramwaju Tub va.
gone.
DZIENNIK CHICAGoSKI molina
stale nabywat ma nostepuiacych ma
r%oinikach:
State 1 Madison - pred skiadem
departamentowym Boston Store.
State 1 Madison - pred apteka
firmy Buck and Raynsr.
State 1 Madison - pred sk&adem
departamentowym firmy Carson,
Prize, Scott and Co.
State 1 Quincy.
State 4 Van Buren,.
Wabash | Harrison.
Van Buren, / La Sale.
Adams | La Sale.
Washington / La Sale.
Randolph 1 Dearborn.
Washington 5-th ave.
Madison / Jefferson.
Van BIren i Franklin.
Franklin / Madison.
Glomski, 11S n. La Sale str.
HclmiI.iak. 164 n. La Sale ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27

Londyn, q. lpica. Wedle
doniesienia Morning Post, pa
nj Parker, siostra Lorda Kitche-
nera. W przem0wieniu SVEN ma
otwarciu iestynu dobroczynnego
w Hastings. oSwiadczyla, re ME
podzicla ogolnego mniemania, Il
brat Jej utonqi " czasie katastro-
fy brytyjskiego kr2zownika Han,
pshire. Pierwszy 70 raz wyrazila
ona publicznie to swojc mniema-
ME. Wierzy ona niezachwilnie.
re Lord Kitchener zyje i kiedyS
powroci.
ROOSEVELT w ANGLII.
Pewien port brytyjski, 81. lip
ca. - Pan Kermit Roosevelt ze
iona przybyl t. wczOraj. PowitaI
ich Joseph Z. Willard. amerykan-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27
I !
IRLAND-
CZYKOW.
Dublin. Irlandya, q. lipca.

Dublin. Irlandya, n. lipca. -
Ma sesyi wczorajszej konweucyi
irlandzkiej, wyznaczOno tymcza-
sowy komitet procedury, kt6re-
60 zadaniem bedzie uiozyt propO-
zycye ! zgodzono sic ma odrocze-
ME konwencyi do 5 sierpnia, by
przewodniczacemu dat moznoSc
do przygotowania wraz Z sekreta,
rzami ! rozdania czionkom cyrku,
larry zawieraj9cych MATERIAL pc,
trzebny do prowadzenia narad.
SIOSTRA ~KITCHENERA
WIERZY, Re
ZVIE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27

2 grubei messaline, nainOwsze
mOdele, upiakszone jedwabna
wStaGka do larry, wszyStkie
wielkO&ci. r65Owe ME
bieskie 16!te i bale Iii
reg $500 warto5ci usUU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
ATTACK
ON GALLPOLI

Interesting lights on the British at.
tack at GaIlipen peninsula were given
last night by Lieut.. j., B. Christie,
Australian Imperial Forces, in talk
to officers Of the 1st Inf, National
Guard.
Christie, who: vas wounded during
the first few days Of fighting, said
that when he returned to the fighting
after three weeks In the hospital he
did not recognize the ground so
changed had 1t become through the
trench warfare and bursting Of shells.
As. In Flanders the opposing armies
often fought so yards apart, and the
rule was to keep sheet Of rifle fire
going constantly across mo Mans
Land" toward the enemy. Two men
would alternate in firing at one BIT Of
trench, Christie said. This would be
kept UP whether heads were first seen
or not, and often It resulted In killing
men who appeared but for q moment
ct an opening.
The AIlfan rnada u3w rnfIaa 4, k1,.f,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
PLAN IOREMOVE :.
= .E---g.
REV. MR.. PARKER
SEEMS Evident
r. ~. 80 ~. ..
LACK of Confidence" Intro
duced at Faction Meeting
Last Night

fractional differences broke out
afresh IN Kawaialao church last might
when, ct meeting Of that faction OF
the congregation led by ]. K. Kaman.
oulu and others. ]. Fl. 8. Kaleo intro.
duced resolution Of Tack Of CON.
fidences ID Rev. Henry Fl. Parker, pas.
tor for more than 30 years.
Is Kamanoulu admitted today that the
introduction of the resolution 81 q
move toward foHEing the resignation
IA Mr.. Parker. Those who were pres
emit at the meeting last night. be says,
win meet again next Saturday a
which time the resolution WIN be con
sidered. 4. K s
According to Ramanoulu,s story, q
committee purpoFting to have been ap.
pointed By the congregation to attempt
to adjust the factional differences In
the church, Kamanotlu being Q mem
her, suggested to Mr.. Parker that q
new board Of deacons, or Iunas, be
appointed, the new board to consist Of
four members Of the present board
and five new members. - -
He says that, In reply. to this sug-
gestion, Mr.. Parker declared that the
faction was virtually demanding that
he Dust the present board OF deacons,
and added that the faction had no
power to so dictate to him. - =
rsKamanoulu declares, however, that
no such demand was made on the
pastor; that It was merely sugges-
ton with a view Of settling II possible
the factional disturbances and differ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
Hold YOURSTOCK
ISURGEDUPON
Cattle RAISERS
Food Commission Says Ways
and Means to Feed All Are
Being Prepared 5

Do not kill or sell for slaughter
calves, cows or brood sows! A plan
Is being arranged by which cattlemen
who are unable under present condi'
tons to feed all their stock can have
them taken off their hands without
loss.
This is In brief the substance OF a
letter which Is being sent today by
DR.. Arthur L. Dean, executive officer
of the Territorial Food Commission
to all stock raisers and plantations
having cattle or swine, in the terrific
~. Copies are being mailed to IA
stock ranches and plantations on
Oahu, to Is on Kauai, 10 on Hawaii
and 10 on Maui, total Of 81. The
letter says - t.z... ~.
Facing Food Shortage
you are doubtless aware that the
world faces q serious food shortage.
Millions of men have been taken from
their usual peaceful pursuits for act
i've warfare and for the manufacture
OF military supplies. That great re-
duction In agricultural products
should follow was inevitable. An ap-
peal has been made to Hawaii 70 go
as far as possible In supplying our
own requirements for food, and still
to continue our expectation OF sugar.
"1The Legislature Of the territory ere
ated food commission, charged with
the duty Of conserving and developing
our supply. It is imperative that our
meat production be kept up, and II
possible, Increased. It has been staaed
to the commission that unusual num-
bers Of cows have been segregated
for slaughter and that calves are be-
ing turned into veal. The high pri-
ces Of grain do not encourage feeding
livestock with imported feeds, but the
commission Is not aware Of any gen.
eral reasons why the usual amount OF
pasturage may not be counted upon.
DO Not slauahter useiesslE
sThe Territorial Food Commission
therefore urges p0u not TO slaughter,
or sen for slaughter, calves or cows
suitable for breeding purposes. Il
you keep swine the same request ap.
plies to brood soWs. IL
en- order that the commission may
assist In making proper adjustments,
please answer the following cues.
tons: .e.sE4s- l.. p -
II. Have you calves or: breeding
stock which you are unable properly
to feed? 5. !. :. ) s. y
sr so, give, numbers and descrip.
lions. 50 =
q. Can you care for more stock
than you now own? ~. RI :,
III 50, what animals, and how
many, can you take? p =.
Every truly yours, sss.. =.
ARTHUR l. DEAN,
Executive Officer"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
FORBES SHOWING GIFT
FROM SECRETARY LANE

Charles r. Forbes. superintendent
of public works. Is proudly showing to
visitors In his office q framed auto
graph copy Of the speech made BY
Secretary Franklin K. Lane at the
opening Of the San Francisco exposi
ton. Lane recently sent the gift to
the superintendent
II win be recalled that Lanes
speech dealt with the American
pioneers. and In one corner OF the
framed copy IL reproduction OF the
huge piece Of statuary that depicted
the march OF civilization across
America to the West. Forbes has en-
larged hts office to include q portion
of the harbor board rooms, and the
gift now hangs over his desk In the
new location.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
CAPE IS HELD;
HARRIS SET FREE

Walter Cape, the soldier charged
with shooting Peter M. Johnson al
Pearl city Sunday night. was arraign.
ed in police court this morning on q
charge Of assault with a deadly wea-
pom. As the complainant is still In
the hospital with three bullet wounds
In his body the hearing which Attor.
ney Lorrin Andrews, representing the
defendant, demanded in the district
court was continued one week. Bail
was not set and the defendant was
remanded back into custody.
G. G. Harris, g brother private, who
was arrested at Waialua on suspicion,
but who says he was merely spec.
tator to the affray, was released by
Opt. McDuffie of the detectives this
morning and. allowed to go back to
Schofield. -. i. K. =. !.