davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
PRISON TERM FOR
T. PRINCESS ORDERED
Mrs. BeiIiveau Ordered To Pay
Penalty For Conspiracy;
Counsel Takes Exception

''Primcess Theresa Wilcox BclIivrnu
was sentenced by Circuit Judge Hcen
yesterday mrrr.ng = ,urrc years i'm.
pfisohment AT hard lab n in Oahu penn
tentiary, as result OF her conviction
on charges of having entered into a
conspiracy to dPfruud th2 heirs Of tho
estate of the late Queen lLiuOkalani,
by meaUs of a forged document pur-
porting to be a last will aud testament.
james Kealoha, convicted as her part
ner in the conspiracy, who posed as one
of the two witnesses to the 'slgna-
tuTe" of the Queen, was sentenced to
three years at hard labor in the same
penitentiafy.
New Trials Denied
| Motions for new trials for both of.
tenders were denied by Judge Hcen,
who thereupOn proceeded to sentence
the cOnsPirators.
Exceptions. only, were noted by An
dre%s & Pittmau, attorneys for Mrs.
Belliveau, to the sentence aud the
denial Of the motion. If these are ear
ried up to the supreme court, the lat
ter will rule upon them and, if the
ruling be unfayorable, will probably re-
ouil III iDtllNtlu entering Il lbOn
for the te6R Hsated out to her.
Attorneys fer KealOha, instead Of
noting exceptions, ANNOUNCED that they
would take direct appeal to the su.
preme court
Other Indictments
There are still indictments hanging
over both the defendants in connection
with the forging Of the Queens sig,
nature to the "will' which Mrs. BCll.
veau filed in the court as that Of the
Queen.
This. may, bring to an igmuhlr close
thea RfiAEGa. Bellivcau, Who self
styles heEselfs. furincess aud VIII"
startled Washington society when she
went there as the wife Of the first
delegate to congress from Hawaii the
slate Robert Wilcox. about eighteen
years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
AIl0 Provides FOX
THIRSTY OF OAHU.

The Hilo Daily, r me 's.vs that
at the present time Hilo + the Mecca
of most Of IN" thirsty ones OF Oahu
LiNpor, iutepded for Consumption in
this city, is being shipped by every
steamer TO Honolulu, and the freight
list grows, eyerytime the Mauna Kea
pulls out, for arid Oahu. More ID be
ing constantly. rushed into Hilo, how
ever, so that there, is little. danger of
a shortage, before the trap Is sprung
on the liquor, business in, this Terri
tory on August 20. " :.
J, 1t is said that all of the SALOONS
in .Hao would keep, opep, to August
70, paying the licenses for q year; but
that, q few on West, Hawaii woild
close, Hilo dealers expect, to do reg
ord business around July 4, this week.
The statement is made that one deal
err is heavily stocked with Hawaiian
wine, upon which lie stands 10 lose
cdnsiderabie, as II is hardly possible
that be can clear it of before being
required to close Iqp. 4,,t,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
AUAISSTlLL s.. 49,.
SOMEWHAT DAMP
Air. Liquor. Houses Of Garden Isl,
and Close But Honolulu Brew
cry Keeps on Selling Beer

Kauai, the island which was sup
posed to 60 "bone dry" Saturday
evening, win not be quite 80 dry be.
tween now and August 90 as bad
been figured. II appears that In the
calculations the charter of the Honolulu
brewery to do d Territory vide bpsi,
ness had mot been figured and, Of
course, o. charter Of that sort takes
precedence over regulations Of O local
Or county liquor board.
AS the matter now stands, the Kauai
liquor houses are closedAall' Of them
having sold out their stocks by Sat.
urdsy night; bnt, the Honolulu brew
cry has taken the premises of. C. W
5itz, at Nawiliwili, and will at once
open Q sales branch there. 1t can
run. ,bhly until August 20. The brew.
cry has the right To sell in quantities
as low as, two, dozen bottles, hut. u
is understood, viii, actually part with
the brew only by the, barrel. So Kauai
people are, for the present, only, or
their way to the desert. ~,
The brewery will also. continue t.
DO. business with Maui and Hawaii
to August 20, these islands still being
rWet -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
EWlRy BARRED b. :. ,
ITALY FROM EXPORT

ROME, June 30 Associated Press)
The expectation of diamonds, rubies,
saPPhires, pearls, and other precious
stones has been prohibited The reason
for this action is that the depreeiatSd
value Of Italian money has made II pos
sible for dealers in Switzerland, France,
or. Spain to buy these stones in Italy
at the market price in lire and yet get
a handsome bargain, really paying for
a set Of diamonds worth 100 900 lire not
more than 10000 to 1000 iirG As
there has been accum ulated in Italy for
many centuries past, large, quantities
Of valuable stones, many Of which since
the war have been put on the market
by needy owners, the fear has been eF-
pressed that Italy has been losing much
OF this form OF her national wealth,
through expectations, particularly to
Switzerland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
AEBkE0$k,. ,.,,,,
'sbafa VI tFalla Gets 3ehlnB
ssessash !ttadeefss.sa ssiipd
Movement For Increased Units

:, HihO, June 2S-The .Hilo Board Of
Tradeil stands snlidly and epthpsiasti,
:sailyiiback of Ahe efforts being made
by d Medicinal Guard officers to form q
regiment of. soldiers on the Islands for
home defense. To. that end George
~. Wears, president of the board, Is
sending out d letter to all members,
and particularly. those who are, EN-
gold Offices 10 the furthanee Of re.
erujting which Is being, done by Cap
sajh W.. Allen, and, Captain NJ. q.
Murray. The Hilb Post Herald says:
Plans for the organization ct another
sSnlpegy of the. Home Guard on! the
Big Island have been authorized by
Adjutant General Wayne in Honolulu,
According to, wireless dispatches q. re
ceiyedg by Captain Walter v. Allen
senior officer present, this morning.
Raymond Elliott, chemist at the Ha
kalau Plantation, will be first ieuten-
ant commanding, the company, and j.
w. Mareiel, Of Honolulu will be second
lieutenant and second in command
Both these men have had wide expert
ehee with national guard work and
with tasks of organization.
/ The work Of getting the required
iumber Of eulistnants will be rushed
ibrou!h here. as speedily Rs possible
and" recruiting meetings will be held
at the old national guard armOry every
night this week, with the two recruit
ing officers in charge
Orders to this eject We're received
from Colonel Wayne this, morning in
the Following message to Captain Allen
Z Potter Appointed. =, Enlist Elliott
Snd Mareiel, twenty fouttb, appoint
ments first second ieutenants respec
lively, dated June 25. Rush organiza
tio4 ali possible speed Complete Physi
cal enHstments and service records by
twenty ninth and wireless total enlist
ment as of twenty eighth. "
Z frye more men of the new Home
Guatd poinpaIiys Nj g. H., were sworn
in last night, making a ptnster strength
of 1872 men, and on completion of the
physical examinations only one man
,wae found 10 ,haye been rejected. @
. Thi. morning Captain w. Y.,Anep
will notify headquarters In Honolulu
that the, required strength Of 100 men
,llas been obtained and a mastering
officer win be sent down by Saturday g
Mauna Kea, arriving here Sunday
mprning. "A ~ ~ E,"A ':'.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
ONE. BELGIAN.
MONASTERY.
|A||!!l|A|Is! ESCAPE
BY HUNS
Kaiser Asks General To Stop
!. Smelling ButlIs Moved BY Other
Motives Than Religious Scru-
Piles AActlbn q
PRIOR ONLY PERSON 70
h, KNOW GRAVE LOCATION
Refuses To DiyuIge Secret Until
Germany forces Are Out Of Bel
GUM Even When Written To
BY the Pope

n DNDON, July l--(Associat-
IL ed Press -One religious in
stitntion may be spared by the
Huns in Belgium for the kaiser
has sent a request that the bonn
bardment of it shall cease. The
moving power is no religious
scruple but the fear that the To-
cation of the grave. of aSrelatiVe
may never be known if the bonn
bardment shall go on.
II has been learned at British
headquarters that the kaiser sent
a letter to the German command
or asking him to cease Smelling
and to spare the Trappist monas-
terry at Mont DIES Cats which has
recently been under heavy bonn
bardment.
The prior Of this monastery is
the only person who knows the
location of the grave of Prince
Max of Hesse, relative Of the
llaisetswho died in the monastery
after he had been shot in 1914.
Previous to the letter which
the kaiser sent to his commander
he had written to the pope asking
him to learn, and inform him of
the loGatioa.1of. this grave. The
pope sent lthg letter to the prior
who replied that he would never
divulge his secret SO long as
German forces occupied Belgium.
The prior is believed to be still
in the monastery in spite of the
| sheiling which it has been given.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02

\ WASHINGTON June SO--toairial +-Actua outlay ~
the gpver6tpen for the fiscal year from July J, 1917 to
hem 900 for war expenses in times
Of peace the goyernmen has spent less than billion dol
lars annually Nov single bills appropriate far thnn
that sum and atelasen without ri cal and the govern
mental as peisrs are mu 81 ped twelve fold d.
III afch TO 1900 00Od0O the goterhneut spent
ti,g0eDB0D0U in the three nIoths brtOcdhg this fiscal
year bringing total expenditures for the war up to
81 .S00,O00,OO6. ..... a. u. - t"teyl By.
War actvities are now costing the country about $50
600 200 daiiH the tha mapth Of Jnpt
hHying bern and lalt Oyc yybil
Resets fds ta3sS were, at dlp6 uhk the Inst
h63h the scAl ahtp4tiiR 600 while
paynentss ~ taheft& H9nd4 the fetthcRfs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ptp,ibced nearly ~ lSsS
gd VjIvds igNiat TOR tS war ekpehsps sf The new
sga Year s1 IMMENSE appropriation bills; one Of them
gsi4E 20 the fatal vateSlwhsss Of pstysAE
iks srs bilShs iSssesss % the total alr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
OAKLAND JAPANESE SEEK ~
, T0oHELP UNITED STATES

OAKLAND, June 80r-(O fiieiaN -0pe
thousand Japanese are to held an
iaAmsricaniz ation e Day" celebration
here. They viii be addressed by city
officials and prominent Japanese who
will explain how the JAPANESE can best
aid and act in unity with the United
States, assisting in the world battle
for the ranse Of democracy. They will
pledge, their fullest support to aid by
the purchase fof, Liberty Bonds War
sSnhPgs and Thrift Stamps, Red Cross
SShttjbutions and ID other WAYS the
united statss'ih'its movements and in
IN IifoseeTItl0H Of the var.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
WAR MEASURES REQ jIRR
NINETEEN BILktON BDELsARS|

former carries appropriations 100000 and is the
largest single budget in the history Of the woId. IL
provides army Of three million and its approval
by the President is expected tpnortow, - =. Z.
The Notifications Bill carries hpfopna tong $5A0S
0OD0 and is the largest bill for purposes the world
has known II sufcient large SUNS Tot the equip
nirnt Of army OF three million Bith aecekspfy
orluanCe. This bill still has TO 70 to conference
wit,ee for the scttlcen Of difference between the housa
and senate measures which isIbeiieyed, viii not be
diffeult Of Adjustment ~ ,A3g III IL ~ ~ 4 h@ss
SopJsss has completed consideration of the Naval kp
Preplstien Bill carrying appropriations of ,61OOQQO 900
Nhitt bas gone TO the President for approval y p
tese three provide for expenditures Of
and do pot include The estimated costs
fpfthbiSear for all purposes and in all deIattments
Three billions Of doars Is the balance III trade in faSol
M gntcl States for the fiscal wear that ends today
Efp6rh have been Approximately six billions Of dollars
si imports have beeb about three. billions 9 y >
&c the striking features Of the years trade has been
the flow Of gold tosspyth America 3 "a - T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
ITALIANS WIN
IN MOUNTAINS
HUNGARY.
. SHOCKED
AT LOSS

AMSTERDAM, July ..I--(Asso-
eiated Press Premier Won Mek-
erly Of Hungary, created a segsa-
don that has spread rapidly
through the kingdom and into
Austria when before parliament
pm Saturday be admitted immense
losses OF Austro- Hungarians in the
battle along the Italian front. The
premier gave figures which seemed
appallingly large although they are
Ineager as compared TO the Ital-
ian claims. His speech has had
the effect Of breaking bad news
to the people Of the dual empire.
The Hungarian premier in his
speech to parliament admitted the
loss of $4,000 prisoners hut. sought
to palliate the shock by claiming
theeapture Of $4,000 Italians, Even
more startling was his admission of
, casualties numbering q hundred
thousand though he said most of
these losses were from sickness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
AMERICANS ENCOURAGE .7l,'
FRENCH ARTISTS STILL

:. PARIS, June, 3OrT7(Assoeiatsd PressS
-aFoF The puFshase of 323 works of art
twenty eight th9psana dollars h.. haye
,b@eh spent in the t.laSi year, ,by the
m AmiS ,dqs Artistss,!!,, an Qrssnizatiop
of American art patrons, according TO
thf,latest annual report ofthe etsaPiAa-
Il tIE ar ), ai ssa. atG IS con,
eIS SoaS e. SoS %b i& w
members of the Organization decided
theR right to. any PartiGllT piece by
Aasbs hose Who sseugsa, wQSits *eIr
NJ, ]. BNdwin, PbilRaelphia;, Mrs, Jos,
eph H. Choate, New, York. Mrs. D.
Cady Eaton, New Haven, Conn; Miss
n. GodebauE aud Bertha Welseh, San
Francisco; M. Guggenheim, New York,
and MyrOn T. Herrick, Cleveland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
SUGAR ON HAWAII

y The JoH0WiR2 spPqr q ,wgHIng ship.
ment .of The Island Of, Hayaii; ono
meg, 65,oOOi PePeeke9, S4,aoO; Homo
mn, 29,+O0; Hawaii ,MilL lO,7lG; ia
'makua, lS, t6d; Kaiwiki "5I,OOO; Lau,
p"hoeh"". 5sO1l: Waiukca, 10000
Oaa, none; Hilo Sugar Co.. $4,000;
Hakalau. 5000; Paauhau. 5,6l5; Puma
luu, 1895; HOnuaPo, 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY -.
IN ITALY oUADRUPL ed

ROME June 30 Asseeiated Press
The automobile industry has been
quddrupled in italy owing ID war, de-
H,ands. As compared WitK 1913, G,theaf'
are now 80 manufacturing conipanies
instead Of ~. with a total capital caf
nearly 100000 900, lire ss,eompared TO
$4,000, 900 lire in 1919. pSyidepds noT
paid are pernept as compared to 3.5
percent in 1919 Exports Of. att0mo,
biles have increased in value nearly
four fines, or from 34,00Q,9Oo lire to
l1R.O00, Q00 ..., ,'l,.t.. ,..
The use Of passenger cars by private
persons has been forbidden fora year,
So az to save motor and lubricating
oils for military purposes,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
sioux CITY DEATH
|. LIST INCREASING
Some oi the Bodies Are Believed
To Be Completely InCinerated;;
Few identified

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July I--(Asso,
eiated Press III htopghbut yesterday
the list Of casualties resulting from
the collapse Of the building that was
being remodeled which, carried with il
two adjacent buildings In its fall, con.
tinued to grow. The known dead. now
number thirty nine and 1t is believed
that the total may reach fifty. -'-
Judging by the condition Of several
of the bodies that have been recover.
ed, 1t IL probable that several bodies
have been completely incinerated. ,,.-
The identified dead thus far are
fourteen, seven being men and seven
women. .EER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
MANY CRUSHED WHEN
BUILDING C0ttAPSES

" SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June sO-(Ass6.
eiated Press)--A three story building
which was being remodeled collapsed
yesterday, crushing two adjacent two
story buildings. Fire started in the
ruins. ..,, -,
Last night the casualty list as report,
ed was six known dead and five in
jured while others we're believed to be
buried beneath thu fuips- =, II is, est:
mated the death lat will reach ten and
the injured will number twenty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
AMERICA lEsTaBLISAES .-
HOSPITAL IN IRELAND

QUEENSTOWN, June 2O-(Associa,
ted Press "A large dwelling house, with
a considerable area of land attached,
has been acquired near Queenstown
for an American naval hospital II will
be used for men from American war
ships. Wooden dormitories win be ada.
ed 70 the existing, building 50 as 20
bring the capacity Of the hospital up
to $50 beds, The dormitories are be
ing built in sections in America and
shipped to Ireland 10 knock down form.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
SENEfBBH[EREE||'..,
PIohaiesdut hile6IslAtor
Seeds no 81 lnsafirufEnd s
(, ri. ,pfs HIS Long Career ss,.,, /.

siWAsfftNG4UN. Jaft ~ tAss6Slae
Cd afsss 9seiiatorA Bgn5amib Ryan
filAa6p 81 sphtls Carolina, II sstioGSy
- ana ala long career ii ttOngfess may
BE- sls.lf Is slpsss His l lift I siass is tsR
\; SShiltpf Nilllhan has had, a long and
III fimss sp6ei eenlaf careEr ID the Dc,
hoAal lse tive, halls, He MAI, elect
cd 4teN the upper house. Of aonRress IN
lept eR,l sle{dlly became known be
iitsIftekt orb, Ben ,fillman, z He has rep
fesphtsd ,ghIS state I'M the senate eyer
since his htst Election for "a period
that isReBH ePproaehing tweRtyfour
yea ~ aE.s SyGI gHlE3nE4 r{CW
Il, Az Heppt1E Tinman is in his seventy.
Hrst yfaf, and has been suffering from
IN health he chanees for his recovery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
RUSSIANS DETERMINE TO
81. STAND FOR TRUE CAUSE

SAN FRANCISCO, June "3O-(Oti.
sinD -'Kussiabs here have determined
70 Incorporate Defense League Of
Free Russia It win De the PURPOSE
q THE league to oraabi4e Glubs which
will discuss aud FamihaEizs the, mem
bars, With The actual conditions in Rus
sia-t It will refuse 10 recognize the
Bret ILitOvsk treaty aud will support
9 hfm nlliauce. for .,Russia with the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
YOUNG PRINCE UNABLE "a
TO 60 TO HIS PARENTS

LONDON. July I-(Associated Press)
Prince Alexis, according to German
newspapers, is seriously jill and was
unable to leave Tobolsk to Join his par
cnts ut Ekaterinburg. lie is being
nurscd by Princess Tatiauu who re,
NAMED by his bedside,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
ANrAT0RS ARE KILLED

; FORT WORTH, Texas, July lag
ISOLATED Press) u Lieutenant Willi9m
Ravennll Of the District Of Columbia
and Corp. Ray Danuing of Iowa were
killed in an aeroPlane accident here yes.
terday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
Efsstsll AhJtFIad Effor;ts
And Capture Heights
OF Importance
Further Short ADVANCE will
Coiiimand Railroad
=. Parallel to Front

NJ EW YORK. July 1t forces sup
Portedb by their British and French Allies the Alstro
German ess Saturday along nearly four
miles extending oa Monte di Eaba the lett bank of
the Brena River and yesterday hsed and
suidate their postinS They sorned and
tons Dn Monte d Nabel and other heights require b short
advance to train their artillery along the parallels the
Italian positions on the Asiagu Plateau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
4 IA jFiIiI|IIS|,III|

sAS Err CISCO, sJnHs 30
lpliiqlaD sesfatafy ,,of Interior
Franklin r. l,liie sttiysd Here to-
day frgiIi HONOLULU having been
toethef HaWaiiajt Isla6ds 10 invest.
tgate the land question and other
preBlslss egaAeetsd. hss de,
6s sSs ANY, ~, I, Gamer saA, Nth the
secretary Arrived Prince fokugn.
wa on an ihperial Red Cross mis-
sion. .t-.-.Gl-- ~ Is &c.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
Piles CUHfD.lN 9 IO:I4 DAYS

PALOI UINIMENfI3 Is guaranteed 10
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
trading PILES in 6"to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE Co, ST. Louis.
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
FoREsTALLs ENEMY THRUST i.

hes actions may explain the hre the Italians to- pursue
the Zoe across the Piave River 1t probable that General Da
expected the heaviest blow ohe enemy be against the
Mountain sectors which the the situation and seized
theopPortny to wtaken the enemy positions thus foresa
thrust IN the Brenta River Sector. o. 's'1'. u
"F snot believed ta the italian commander concentrates Local
not require anuc advance through the
sSge r'ateau to place the italian and Ned artillery where
nre VIII reach the railroad paraepg the held by the
Ausians. - - ~ y: '
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
WIN BITTER STRUGGLES

only after hitter struggle Saturday that the Italians
and their Allies drove an engagement at close
quarters capturing than eight prisoners several field
and mountain anda number of machine guns munitions
Is the report reaching Rome from Italian Headquarters Counter
attacks were yesterday successfully pusd every instance
though the enemy attacked desperately and large forces and pos
tons are being consolidated Vienna but seeks to
thefaan victory The Vienna official report that the Italians
penetrated advanced Austrian positions Nabe were later
elected by strong counter attacks T..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
OBSERVERS ARE SURPRISED

INC lta'an offensive has ayn,eh and
military Critics tor IT Was Believed that con
tent to merely strong positions he had against
when reinforced by German troops
The attack not limited Monte Valbela between the
renta River and Monte Ssemo commanding Frauzca
but extended almost the the Btena River where were
captured the heights OF Sasao and commanding positions
considerable Importance. - ssteysH y, gv.ss. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09

consideration. I believe the Y. M. G.
A. has met the necessary expansion with
less friction and fewer mistakes, with
less politics and more efficiency, with
much less of the hateful motive which
governs so many Americans of prom
inence, viz, to keep in the limelight
and obtain newspaper and social men
tion, than any other organization The
great need Of soldiers over here is for
some place to 60, something to do, some
activity of a whole-souled sort that
will substitute in some degree for what
they have left behind them.
Every Y. M. G. A. secretary is worth
good many soldiers because he keeps
them in the field and on the job. At
ter they are sick or wounded, the Red
Cross may get in its work, but the Y.
M. G. "A. begins before that.
The permanent committee selected to
act as the recruiting body is as follows
Geo. S. Whyte, chairman; w. J. Frost,
W. w. Hammond, G. w. Johnson, Mil
ton Dowse and w. w. Vincent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09
GIVE "FEEDLEss" FEAST.
Annual High School Festivity is Held
on Conservation Plan
No Meal.

The Kenosha High School festivities
are among the many that have been
radically changed by Hoover's conser-
walton laws, and the annual Sophomore
Feast scheduled for Tuesday evening
was none the less enjoyed when it
turned out to be Sophomore "party.'
The second year class without a grunt,
ate ice cream and cake and imagined it
was the usual six-course dinner.
A program of we'll selected talent
followed, and the ability shown proved
that the Sophomore A IS were not lack
ing in that respect. Applause and
clamors for encores greeted every num-
Der and several Of the songs had to be
repeated. The program was as follows:
Piano Solo. Mid Summer Night Dream
Margaret Schmidt.
Reading $3.50. Young Fellow My Lad
Margaret Pull.
ocal SOLO ................
just Baby's Prayer at Twilight
Gladys Maegaard.
Accompanied by Catherine Grace.
Extemporaneous Address .....
............. The Game of Life
Prin. G. N. Tremper.
Reading 81. Observation-Disclosures.
"A Pleasant Half Hour on the Beach
Dorothy Eddy.
Vlohn Solo ........... Mlnuet
Harry Katowitz.
Accompanied by Margaret Schmidt.
After the program the merry gather
ing danced for an hour or so to the
strains Of class music. The Misses
Holah and Swan, class advisers, chap
eroned the party.