davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-24
CHAPTER II-(continued.)

II know it, my boy" the captain an
swered. 1--WE been called crazy ever
since I saw the sea serpent off Aber-
deem. have to thank MacBeard for
that, Ever since he learned that l
was on the track Of something big,
he has been trying to queer me. And
when I discovered mammalian life on
the sea floor, I was called an impos-
tor, which hurt more. But as l see
1t, lieutenant, q man can only be true
to himself, and I stand for truth and
fair play, moderation and courteous
dealings, not mudslinging and invec-
tive, and calling names, like that pig
eon-brained, pot-faced porous plaster,
MacBeard"
"But at least you won't mention
these matters to people who-who
haven't open minds" pleaded Donald.
"No, sir. 1 wash my hands Of them
all. That's why have told you about
this. But If you don't listen, if you
don't warn the world"
III" exclaimed Donald. "Go0d Lord,
Masterman, you can't suppose that l
am able to stake my professional CO.
reer upon the retailing Of such
storyl Even supposing 1t true, the
thing won't happen in our time. Why
should a world epoch terminate il
this particular generation and another
begin?"
Masterman leaped out of his chair
and stood beside the lieutenant. He
twined his fingers convulsively in his
long beard, and there was look of
fanaticism upon his face.
Because it has already terminated
and begun" he shouted. Because I
have felt Them"
"Seen them, you meant"
"Felt them, sir Ocean men. Mon
sters, between the Shetlands and the
Faroes, just where the continental
shelf rises to d hundred feet-feet,
sir, not fathoms-and then sinks to
the uttermost ebysses Of the sea. A
natural ladder, sir, O. mountain path
up to the world. And if you won't
tell the world"
He broke off and stared at the door
leading into the passage from which
they had entered the cardroom. A
man was standing there. He was per-
haps fifty years Of age, short, rather
chubby, his round face covered with
a sparse, prickly growth Of hair. His
figure was rotund, and like many
short, round men with sparse boards,
he had an appearance Of pompous dig
nifty.
Somehow Donald imagined that he
had been behind the door for a long
time, and that his entrance had been
prompted by curiosity so uncontrol-
liable that 1t overcame all sense of
shame or fear Of discovery.
"MacBeard!" calculated the captain
quickly. Donald, my lad-Donald-"
He stopped and looked at Donald in
q dazed way. He put his hands to his
head, look of bewilderment succeed
ed that of anger, and he sat down
again heavily. His features were suf-
fused with blood.
Donald sprang toward him.
Captain Masterman! Are you ill?"
he cried, shaking the old man by the
shoulder.
MacBeard came into the room and
stood beside him, looking down at the
captain. Donald was conscious, even
in that moment, of strong personal
antagohism toward this man.
Il am afraid he has had a seizure"
said MacBeard.
Capt. Jonathan Roderick Masterman
looked into the lieutenant's face with
an expression of pathetic helplessness,
smiled, sighed very deeply, stretched
out his legs, and died.
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-24
Portable Fire for Soldiers.

A compact portable material for
building a small cooking fire,is bless
ing to the soldier in the field in winter.
The Italians have devised homemade
fire ration" which the people, st home
prepared last winter for the men in the
cruel Alpine passes. The fir alton is
made from old newspapers, nd can-
die ends, or other paraffln ateriaL
The newspapers are cut little
cylinders, which are afterwa boiled
in the paraffin. This produce q high
ly compact and combustible (le CYL
inder which can be used 70 leatfng
food In the field.
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-24
knowledge Is the following:

knowledge Is the following:
See what happens to the turkey
when it flies south of Mason and Dix
| on's line!
Mrs. Duvall Of the Dover house In
Maryland vouches for this transforma-
ton:
''The men go off hunting and the
mistress may finish some book she has
been trying to read for the last year /;
and when the hunters come in, glowing
with the exercise of climbing over the
fields, with twenty or thirty birds, q
dozen or so rabbits and three or four
woodcocks, we oil gather in the big.
warm kitchen and pick birds-yes. and
clean them, too-while the men build
a big fire on the huge brick fireplace
in the dining room and one Of the
maids sets the table.
"And how beautiful it is, with the
dancing light Of the pine knots reflect
ing the silver and china in the waxed
mahogany! Then we broil the birds :
yes, we all cook them, basting and
turning them and dripping them with
melted butter, and finally busting with
salt and pepperfresh ground, 1t Is.
"The candles are lighted. and-nois.
fly, maybe; impatiently. perhaps
knowing the wonderful taste Of the
broiled birds, we gather around the
long oval table. Plates Of hot biscuits
are brought in, hot coffee with hot milk
is our drink. and great cakes of wild
honey taken from tree in the woods
where the hunters had found 1t.
"That is Thanksgiving dinner here.
"And in the kitchen the rabbits are
'skun.' and Aunt Mary. true to her
privileged position rs Nanny puts
good lard (negroes :.--e not allowed 10
use lard; they must fry out fat 4 10
fat back) in three or four iron 81 T.
lets, cuts the rabbits up and dips them
In flour. salt and pepper. and fries
them all brown and crisp-and never
forgets to fry an onion in the same
pan!
"And when the long table in the
kitchen is set, and the delicious
Drowned rabbit and pans and pans Of
cOrnbread and the bits Of wild honey
that were too broken to be sent in tha
house are ready, Aunt Mary asks the
blessing-for she Is very devout-then.
silence reigns for while. maybe for
half an hour.
''But finally a mouth organ is drawn
from Joe's pocket, and soon the rhyth.
mic shuttle tells us who have finished
our birds that Rena is dancing; and
we all troop out to see the girls dance,
to see Rena pick de lizard
off de fence"
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-24

sung. until late in the evening when
Hope and Memory 1.-TWO old servants
Of this family who have done more to
keep it together than any amount OF
compromises could). will light them alt
up to bed. and supply them with tha
material for their ThanksgivinQ
dreams"
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-24
CHAPTER III,
The House in Baltimore,


Life was extinct, and the doctor
who was hastily summoned could only
confirm what all perceived. He gave
1t as his opinion that heart disease
was the cause Of death, and stated
that there would be no need of an
inquest.
"Was he excited just before his seiz-
ure?" he inquired Of Donald.
"Yes," answered the lieutenant. HE
was worked up about theory of his
own"
The doctor nodded. "A very happy
DEATH" he said. "He didn't suffer.
suppose you know where his relatives
are to be found?"
Donald was entirely ignorant. The
little group that had gathered about
the body, their own theories tempo
.rarily laid aside, were equally in igno-
rance. Nobody was much interested
in anyone else at the Inventors club.
Then Professor MacBeard stepped
forward.
II had some acquaintance with Cap
tain Masterman," he said. 'In fact.
we were strong friends, although our
Views were divergent upon certain
subjects. shall be happy to see to
the interment and to take charge Of
any papers that my oil, colleague may
have left, pending the appointment Of
IN official trustee"
Ltcrtnnent Puget con,;aceI
that LfaeBeard- was WIZ
was hardly ten minnie
man had denounced b
acteris.ically unmeasul
It thar moment appaI
tenfs. hut ID, ss
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-24

Naval Lieutenant Donald Page command the F
distinguished though
somewhat eccentric scientist Captain Masterman Maseman has just
returned exploring expedition bringing with him member OF
the existence whose Species he
At the club, the March
plains theory Paget.
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-24

I T. |
Earnestly Hair He Left Me
| Quite erainIess
To Editor Who Keep Cheerful In Spite o Holidays:
of Thanksgve approach enjoy
tell what collapsed to me las
Cookery domestic kitchen of Mr. Mrs
say approach Thanks
give Day We expects to celebrate ss usual she report % for % s"eey % %
will
Complete tenderness arts eranDsies delicious sourn
Gouge FAT TURKEY
s5e To humorous about that High Cost Of Life
there AT such rates how much wqud uke co
you promise turkey for a5c9" of.
pud os5 m like ne u s peaaa Tss from me-
1--WE sell ken sections You must purchase complete bird price
AT folks rich by starving" snagger
No him He iceboz and fetch forth enlarged
"77n This gre nice fresh turkey" he. he satisfy
for yrs' Nothing could be more
M ap M m eea ce 75c per cluster It seem dis
Also precious enherre price 81 for sell
wards cs-f yaluabe buchery
Of up turkey Shining
at 9n Dots Turkey % n flirting Thngs @ arrive I'D p, ex NJ Of a.vnm
and All that assorted dog Hon. Fido set outside
s a @ on 'u ss HGn % mpa1tsnes Tua ns send forth smiling smell of
Pretty soony all take set-down to table,
I'VE got much to be Thanksgiving report Hon. GooDer with sharp
knife. Dinner is late usual"
1t not thusy when D report Uncle Seth with
made of flop
respectable banaby
All enjoy depression by this report
Sg %n % hot s @ oo afs 1s @
and put him by where he be
they yeup together with of sad chorus girls while
oynooa day, how
him knock with T We knew he was good eat because we seen how
their ice meeting civilized No bird
@ ws S b1, % % % ehsn @ for H s 1%s D
turkey-but CAST
entirely vacuum: Hen Turkey had aewed arayil. . .
tail Fdo abductng Hon Turkey
"come yenp Hon Fdo show impression from
talk lep through window ~ feet outside Quickly eassung legs
hooked claws Too late for mel Turkey had from
Editor brave reporting failures SO
nn s tse[s could 0 0ss
pong
this agony"
"You should all be thanksgiving uggest You have been
ss ns ~ % s By dog what sacrifice
You mean we =, s M have turkey as snsgse ALL m r ,
full for [:H % @ hessvss tousni ' - e'''~
from kitchen window Hon. wagh dining
carrying
reverently feets
48fseA. esiA
Dinner ~ spontr decry Hon. Mrs, saa
ruinedr spoiltr impossible to
understand
o So
foolish to o no Mfortune7"
shd W Hob. Goobef arising Firs
to kick #zfS
Next DdQ1 by Of jujitsu Hon..
's' s's; !: = '. s. s,s ''''''''' ''''''E Ne .
HAsHIAdURA TOGO.
PressBu
Purpose Day Broadensd.
I'll nksgfvng
t originally d Of gas
adon. OF
6adened pur
Is das only Of
= but "a pt7i@
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-24
Her Generosity.

Jeweler-sFor cash, mad
5 per cent discount" Gust /
iiy;-"Qh, charge It. I've nd
reduce your profit"
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-24
roe 70 waste.

"Are you q trampl no,
q food conserver. Have I'd
old food yon don't want was
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-24
ThanksQivlna Time.

Bank up the house for the winter.
Pile high the wood in the shed.
FIX all the buildings and fences.
See that the stock is we'll fed.
Bring home the stun from the gardsr
Down In the cellar are bins.
Cupboards and shelves are waiting,
Just made to hold the good thinsn-
Gather the pumpkins and apples,
Drive in the colts and the sheep.
Store all the farm tools safely.
Paint them the better to keep:
Hurry the fall work and husking.
Thrash now the bundles Of rye.
Get the red popcorn right handy.
Spread round the walnuts to dry.
Pick out the largest young turkey,
Shut tight the chickens and henA
Feed them with generous rations,
Stuff the pigs we'll in their pens.
Hide from the sight heaps of hubby
Clear the barn floor for a d
(String up the fiddle and banjo
! Let the young folks have a
all the jigs, reels and
Is Of old songs long gor
eds of evergreen ~
lanterns hapG
v Jolly
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-24
purpose Of Day Hroadensd.

Purpose Of Day Hroadensd.
ory recites that Thanksgiving T
pt or finally feast Of gas
v |Fas more particularly a
Eation. The trend OF the
badened the prime pur-
Is q da not only of
3, but d pt,ild when
3 essendallJ stifed:
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-24
GOOD old DAYS
4BEF0' De WAH''
Eloquent Description Of a
Southern Countryside
Thanksgiving.

A s good a description Of
n Thanksgiving in ante-bellum
4 days as has come to our
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-24
WHEN OUR UNCLE
SAM WAS YOUNG
Only twenty-five Nephews
and Nieces at This
Thanksgiving.

"HIS pretty piece of sentiment
is intended to refer to dinner
given in 1854 by Uncle Sam to
his nephews and nieces of that
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-15

inn nod Earis! Mlltter audi. Ibel
err lit nidt aus Der Gitp megsibrin.
gen"
.ltno mos boben Sic in naditer
3eit por2"
@ir MAIDEN murgen Abenb einen
Grip nod Shottlanb 5u 5reunoen.
SD boffe, id merbe ELM paar quite
Gage i1l goin6nrg babenl Tielleiht
fonnell mir id)on fiiden!~
yIltr ein poar Gage? 2pbnt oenni
bas sic peite &~eile2" :
IS iin0 bod mir ad)t Stunoen
NIT benz Sliegenhen Sdpttenl" err
pioerte lie erltaunt Sic idien nds
gauge pereinigte britii1e a6nigreid)
10 nngeiobr ais einen groBen Sllnl.
melplab fir Sport uno Spiel 5l Be.
trad]ten, in Dem MAJ mad, Selicbcn
bin uno Der rutlhte. Sic NOR ibm
70 fremo IN ibrer Irt. LIMO ood)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-15

gefiel ie inn ausnebmeno. IS mar
1bm tribe nno ungebuloig bel nem
@eoanfen 5llnltt, oaB er murger nur
ben altell Mr. Biloing nuO nidyt
lie leben lolte. Iber offenbar bntte
lie am fomlnenoen Gag tpcoer fin
ben Batter nod gar fir i'm Belt.
Sic iorgte fir iid). llno fir ihr
Sergniigen. Sogar in Der grt lp;e
tie iest inn 8agen oen anoeret 5l-
nifte: u@eI! Sir limo baIo oall.
uno babel bebdglid Die Stulterit
oebnte mo bic ocid)meioiecn arme
BON lid, ltrcdtc, lag cine %gelunac
IclHtiiidtige Stride. limo CT iiber-
ld)lug i'm @eilt ibrcn 3aaeslauf:
Worgel bel ser Mcgatto, ole Haa1t
onrdl nah Sdottlano uno BORT
gleid mie0cr an sic SprcIlen ooer
9adie. @ns Nerpci iillS, oas lpcii;
lie uift.
GortIctltna folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-15
@ameu uuD Weaagelfutter.

aerS. etaffel, 319 OFT : go1nu1erees
Str. 2eu, @etreiDe, gariens Anu oelD'
iomeu. geflIgelfutter, Snfibatoren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-15
$eimemkauterao!
siis3s BON George Miaer>eeim.

2luS UuS ~SuSb w" "~" ~"
barmber3igen Wedfslfduen Die
@dulb? Dber lag in fetnem Snnern
Der aeim gum @erbreden9 SEPT bate
e. ia Mube, bariiber na9aubenten,
jebt, ba er einfam, BON aller Delt perz
urteilt. in Der fdlidten 3ene bes lln=
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS faB. gr mar
INNER Derfdniesen fetnes Meses
burds 2eben segonsen. aeinem
5reunb, nidt einmal ber Grau bate
ct iein Snneres erfdlofen. Mles
mabte er NIT fid aIlein ab. unb bic.
@etannten batten fi9 iiber fein iti1es
Wei.n bur9aus ni@t setpunOert.
unb aud sic 6rau CAB fa germ
aufrieben, tpenn ibr Mann onbetm iez
oes geiprdd. bas ii@ auf iein @nt
besog, semieben mifen tponte. Mem Is
gum Beruf s%etporben 1T, Sag fir Sag
BON friib Bis fpdt gu rehnen, Der babt
in 1einen freien Stunbtn bic 3ablen
unb aIles, mas Jpn baron ertnnern
fDnnte. Oas mar ia 10 beritdnblih;
oesbalb lenfte Te bas Gefprd@ germ
auf bormloie Dinse, ,pie tie Der tpedz
ielreihe Sag chen eebru@t bate. Sic
bitete fi9 aud. BON tpirtfhaftlthsn
@orger 5l fpre9eu.
Wenn er bistpei1en ibts Nuhts feline
Mube finben toNnte, 10 sab lie Fd
Meibe, i'm au btrubigen. ohne bab fe
na4 benz @ruube fraste. Sic fdnnte
id ibren Mann 10 serau. lpdbnte fie.
Sit trubtt, bab tr fpdrfam lebte rnb
bab es fit TIN tetnen febnlt@ereu
Munf9 gab, als 're1t baIb Elm Der
m5sen au erlnnseu, has inn Die Gorge
i'm bic 3utunf rrdbm. WitlIeidt mar
fem Ginnen 81 Heir oabOn eingencm>
men; nber ous Ding am Gnbe nit feis
mem Beirut sufnmmen. l1nb bann, mar
e. ni9t f6litBlid bas @treben zines
isben Mnnnes. gu griibeIn uno gu tpd<
gen, tpie bic Tunlilie am beften ibr
Mustommei1 finbeg sic fonnte itol3
ouf ibren Munr fem, Der trcB feines
ausrei9enben @ebaltes un6 Der Mns
part5daft uuf bereinftise penfion TO
eifriq auF feiner GamiIie Wobl bebaht
mar.
Der ein5ame Monn in Der !3elle
fam unb forfdte imrner unb imnsr
tpieoer: Was mraa bic arrne ssFrau ieBt
benfen uub tun9 Gin Ieifer Nortpurf
reote fd bastpi{den: Warum bat Tie
niht auf ihr Meht als @attin qe6rur=
oe1. in STE @ebanfen unb pIdne brs
monnes efnuepeibt au tperbenq Gr
burfte feiu @ebeimnis Dor ibr baber.
WitIeiht tpGre ses BAN, an6ers gefpm@
men. Mber min! gr .bGtte ibr ia bod
nidts bon fein,n aebetmeu MInfGen
p~erruten. DurnaIs nod nidt. Spdter
fpohI. tusnn Inn fem pIan sesIiidt
mar.
Nei6 tperbsn .um ie0en greis, bug
mar bas 3itl, has e. IDS geftedt bate.
@trebten 0ern nidt biele onbere duh
f~frupelos burnong Gin 8eamttr
lam beutautaae 'fein gelb auriidleser,;
0dau fnb bic 9titen au teuer unb DIE
@eniiFe beg beuttaen 2ebens AT ptrz
lodtnb. 60 qing.s .nidt! Gelb fomrnt
uur au @eIoe. Mie mander tpGre beux
Elm reider Muun, tpenn Il i'm entf4ei@
oenben Momert gelb befefen Bate!
6atte ere benrs nibt felbit erlebt2 pa
mar elmer, ser battle bon Sen gltern
Elm Slid 2ano aeerbt, peit brauBen
Dor Der Gtabt, nidt eber bel inert.
Muf einmal bieB es: Sn Der @esenb bd
brauBen brauft Der 9taat Elm groBes
gerrain. Man tpuBte nod nidts Sc
naues. aber Is tpur6e ,biel eemunfelt.
NatiirIid mubte bas @~runoitiid bann
i'm Werte getualiig ffeigen. lInb aus
benz einfaden 8efiber fonnte iiber'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-15

6ois unD &oble.

Bir baIten bic bette aoble unS oas
h.stes NreunhoIa. 8robiert ms. VIaSe
sSpob & .Gpal COMPANY. grodett oooo.
Reues EeIepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-15
TEE EIGHTEEN 7

8os bebeutet nsbe gisbtsen"? 9as
motto SoteI fir bas :penin'te @elb ~ Sall
Ss,ts NO. Simmer SOC. ausaeaeidnete
mnbiseiten 25c. Miebrige Spes1alrafsn
nsr 8ode. gao freil grodett CITY: Sn
.sn+rnIer aoae. 800 @IosNlano CTR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-15
Gptels.
ALAMO

325 alan,u Slasa = babid I.ob1,erIe
eeine 3immer. SOC, Tee " PEE mns,
82. 80 unb al5tpdrts per gSous. S' ua.ss
nit . getten $500 per Wo1e. @aies
7efephon grodett 658.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
HJIANS' VISIT
WAKES INTEREST

Just like a circus parade Honolulu
residents, many Of whom had long
since forgotten the camel, the clown
and the caIiope followed the F11ians
about the streets yesterday, out TO the
Seaside, down to the boat and else
where. There was a fascination
about the big. hardy fellows with the
stalwart bare legs from which one
Just could not get away.
Kodaks and movie machines were
clicking merrily at the Seaside, where
the boys from the south with the tall
hair and abbreviated skirts some
called them kits sat down to a
sumptuous luncheon offered by their
hosts, the British Club. and served by
Charles Isakson. chief clerk Of the
Seaside Hotel.
From the grins that spread from
ear to ear, big privates OF the 25th In
fantry, who were detailed at the Sea-
sides to keep back the crowds that
surged around the F1jians, seemed to
enjoy their task
Residents mixed with the Fijians
TO talk with them and were surprised
to learn that they spoke most excel
lent English and were quite sociable.
Duke Kahanamoku excited the inter
est OF several and he was the center
Of an admtring crowd on the beach
Any number Of Honolulans say they
were sorry to see the big fellows go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
'SLACKERS HAVE
LITTLE chance
IN AUSTRALIA

CONSUMPTION in reality if not in
name exists in Australia today. &C
cording to an American boy, Carl
Merrill Of Thatcher, Arizona, who has
recently visited in the South for a
year and is now in Honolulu on his
way home Merrill is staying at the
Pierpoint, Waikiki. while here.
AS has been known here for some
time. it is absolutely impossible for
anyone Of a military age to get out
of Australia unless incapaciated in
some way and men are forced to join
the colors by novel and effective meth
DDS.
For instance, many Of the larger
industries have discharged all en-
ployes who are suitable for military
work. Other firms refused to give
the discharged men work. they can
not get out OF the country and unless
they would rather starve they must
Join the army.
Merrill reports that the Australian
government is not very strict now
and is taking almost anyone. The
country generally was rather bitter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
WAIALUA WILDE
MEETING PLACE
OF E. TONIGHT

At $50 this Afternoon the Republican
candidates flying squadron will leave
from Republican headquarters, Camp
bell Block, Fort street, to invade Waia-
lua and address the voters at that part
Of the island.
Oscar Cox will be chairman OF the
Waialua meeting. which will be ad-
dressed by City Attorney A, NJ. Brown,
John II Wise and the candidates
Of the party Motion pictures furnished
by Eddie Fernandez will be shown at
tonight 5 meeting.
Monday night two meetings will be
held IN Honolulu at 7;S0 O'Clock, one
at Emma Square. Emma street, adt9in.
ing ST. Andrews cathedral; the other
al River and Vineyard streets,
Last night TWO enthusiastic and well
attended meetings were held. one at
Palama and the other at Waikiki. City
Attorney A NJ. Brown made a strong
address in which be urged voters to
vote for Eddie Hopkins for sheriff, and
to support the straight Republican
ticket All the candidates spoke and
we're accorded plentiful applause.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
COMMITTEES FOR
SALE OF MUUMUUS

The committees in charge OF the
various tables at the annual sale OF
muumuus by the members OF the Aha
hui Iolani O ma Wahine Hawaii (ot ST.
nAdreW's church will be as follows:
Muumuu table-Mrs. Norrie, Mrs,
Henry Smith.
Plants-Mrs Conradt.
Laulau table-Mrs. Dowsett. Mrs.
Kawaihoa.
Fancy work table-Mrs. J. A. Dom
inis. Mrs McDuffie, Mrs. Mckenzie.
Delicatessen table-ln charge OF
Miss Laid, assisted bv Mrs. Fuller,
Mrs. J. o. Young, Mrs Chillingworth,
Miss Ward, Mrs Knoll, Mrs. Smithies,
Mrs. Searle.
Candy table-Misses Dowsett, Miss
Amelia Holt, Miss Ruth Bertleman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
PROMOTION FOR
DOCTORS COMING

Orders received from the war de
paFtment authorize examinations OF a
considerable number OF medical Off
GERS OF the Hawaiian department for
the purpose Of promotion, as follows:
To be colonel: Lieut., Col. Powell {.
Fauntleroy, Fort kamehameha.
To be lieutenant colonies Aals,
Benjamin J. Edger. Jr, department
hospital; Eugene H. Hartnett, Fort
Shafter: Charles R Reynolds. SCho-
field Barracks; Horace ID. Bloom,
bergh. department hospital; Charles
A. Ragan.
To be majors CaptS Lauren :
Eckels, department hospital; Leopold
Mitchell. Charles VI. Watson and Ste
phen H. Smith, SChofieId Barracks;
George R Calender. Raymond H.
Bliss and Clarence r Bell. department
hospital: Robert II Duenner. head
quarters.
No word has been received yet on
first lieutenants. but ii Is expected
that orders concerning them will come
soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26

for you during the last two years." he
declared, but Pacheco put the axe in
frontage tax and now the city and
county has got to pay one-third Of the
cost Of improvements under the law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26

Members Of the various camps OF
United States War Veterans will de-
corate the graves Of departed soldiers
on May 80. The commander urges
that the day be treated as one sacred
to the memories Of dead comrades
and not one for merry-making.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26

toward America at times when sEe
failed to avenge Germany's outrages,
but nothing is too good for the Yankee
now that he is with them in the great
struggle