davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
IUOHY Jumps FROM
PRIVATE I'It;F|EE 70! CAPTAIN IA !:
N FIVE MONTHS

A year ago Frank p. Tuohy wore the
uniform of an enlisted man Of the Unit
ed States. Yesterday he stood before
Judge Advocate Major I. M. Stainback
If the Hawaiian Department, held up
his right hand and took another oath of
Office, as a captain Of infantry of the
army.
On April 10, 1917, Captain Tuohy was
given a commission as first lieutenant,
and was Immediately assigned as aid to
General Johu p. Wiser. u. 3. A. The
two men once occupied the positions of
general and orderly, and it was for the
reason that Tuohy was an exceptional
orderly that General Wiser wanted him
for his aid.
Captain Tuohy's commission in the
grade of captain was received yester-
day from the war department, and is
dated from August. 1917. In reality,
therefore, Captain Tuohy reached his
present grade from that of private
within five months.
He donned the two silver bars of his
captains grade yesterday and was the
recipient Of many congratulations,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
CAUSES
!, I RICE! [ {: 70 0 Tumble !IBE!L| {
Prompt Action BY Food Commits
sibner Puts Stop IT. Gouulng
and Reduces Price Sharply

Yesterday tho price of rice came
down. thanks to the publicity that has
been given to what was apparently
boarding and to the promptness with
which Food Commissioner Hogs took
the matter up for Investigation.
Last week this necessary, cereal was
selling, for from $3.50 to 1915 a hun,
dredweight Wholesale Yesterday, the
Oahu Rice. Mil Company agreed with
Mr.. Ho0Gsi to mark ct its stock, on hand
at Wholesale price of no more than
$3.50 a hundred, by the ton, and at re
thib for $7.8br a hnndred by the sack
a cut Of more than two cents a pound
at retail.
The Oahu Rice Mill has on hand
paddy to- the amount Of 22l5 bags, suf
tcient to eleanAt to about 1900 bags Of
rice.
To-day Mr.. Hcogs will call in other
rice men and, make it plain to them
that they are not to be allowed to fix
the Oahu price at the Coast price plus
the freight, as some of them are trying
30. do. There is enough paddy in stock
on this island to supply the demand
until the next crop is ready in June,
and there is no occasion for imports
from the Coast. ..., =
l.. L. McCandleSs advanced the theory
yesterday that he and the other rice
men were justified in setting the price
as, far ahead Of last years.. quotations
az the market would stand, because the
government would secure the bulk Of
the excess profits in taxes, 1t was
n l.
point, which 10 that foodBtuffs such as
rice must not be driven to price which
will turn the rice eaters to wheat, as
the prime object of food conservation
is to save wheat. 1t was also pointed
out that the profits of middlemen un
der the food regulation, rules, cannot
exceed the normal; pre-war profits and
that exacting profits in excess is illegal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Montana Bingham Consolidated Min.
ing company, Incorporated, under the
laws of the state of Utah. Prineipa,
place Of business, room 1910 Boston
building, Salt Lake City, Utnh. Sygs
Notice. Is boreby given that al 4
meeting Of the directors, held ON the
18th day of March, 1918, an assessment
of ten cents per share was levied on
the capital stock of the, corporation,
payable Immediately to L. A. Vail.
secretary, of ths company, al the Office
of the company, room 1910, Boston
building, Salt Lake City, Utah. "
Any stock upon which this assess.
ment may remain unpaid on Wednea.
day, the'sth day of May, 1919, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before, wiz be sold, Tuesday, dc
2Sth day Of May, 1918, at ~ O'Clock
noon OF said day, to pay the delinquert
assessment, together with costs OF nd.
vertising and expenses of sale. ~. IN.
Z. A. VAIL,
Secretary.
Room 1910, Boston building, Salt
Lake City, Utah. -.
Gazette---St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
NEEDED TO !.
CARRXAWAYGOlD

No gold coin or gold certificates, not
even so little as five dollars, can be
taken from the United States by. travel.
ers to fOrign countries, hereafter, IN
less. special permission Is, received Of
the Federal Reserve Board, according
to eabled Instructions sent to the Gus.
toms collector yesterday from Washing
ton.
The amount which may be taken out
in silver coin, bullion or silver notes In
limited to $500, double the amount per-
mitted in instructions of last, week
which down the amount allowable for
several months past. But the new in.
struction places a bar on, gold exporta.
tions entirely and prohibits the taking
out by each person of any sum In re-
serve notes, besides the $500 silver, in
excess of $1,000. De-. : ~. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
WILLIAMS RETURNS, AND
WHEELER WILL 60 OVER

WASHINGTON, April" 81 assoc lat
ed Press Following the war depart
ment's policy Of giving to. all Of the
officers of the army, 50 Far as. possible,
experience with the expeditionary
forces as well as at home aud to gain
the benefit of the experience of the
returned officers in the training of
Rohting forces here, Brig Gen. C. c.
Williams of thu ordnance department
with the U. $. expeditionAry. forces has
been ordered home to relieve Brig.
Gen Charles II Wheeler, who is going
TO France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
COLLECTORS, OFFICE
IS PAID COMPLIMENTS

Clyde Glenn, another revenue agent
in addition to those ut work here now
checking up income tax returns will
arrive today from San Francisco. A
letter Of appreciation for work per
formed by the Honolulu Office was re.
ceived. yesterday by Col. Howard Hath.
away, collector of internal revenue.
Three who neglected to Ale returns by
April have reported to the collector.
In each case the excuse offered was
that the tax payer had forgotten to
fle the return In time. What action
is to BIO taken in these cases has not
been determined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
PRAEGER INQUEST IS
sTE3lL. III PROGRESS

COLLINSVILLE, Illinois, April .
Associated Press)-The coroncr's in.
vestigatiOn of the death of Robert
Praoger who was lynched here last week
because of his alleged Iisloyal express
siOns in a speech which he hat made
to an audience of miners is still in
progress and the jury has not vet been
called upon for its verdict. A consiI
cradle mass of testimony was given
yesterday and last night the coroner
announced that he still had number
of witnesses to call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
MEXICAN INTERNAL
TROUBLES CONTINUE

MARIA, Texas, April s-(Associat
ed Press)-Federal troops under Gen
eral Calero are reported to have en-
gagged in battle with the forces of
the, guerilla loader, Gen. Pose Chavez,
fifty miles southeast of OUnaga The
federals retired toward the border ow
ing to shortage of ammunition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
TWO HUN RAIDS ARE
V|GOROUSLyREPuLSED

AMERICAN FRONT IN FRANCE,
April s-(Associated Press) 1.-TWO Ger.
man raids were made on the American
lines today northwest of Toul but they
were quickly repulsed ON their own
part, the Americans chased the Ger
mans back to their trenches, and from
these first line trenches fnto the sup
porting lines. 49, =
An American officer who has been
for three weeks on the Picardy front
has returned. He estimates that the
Germans have lost at least 100000 in
killed, wounded and missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
MAY REVOKE Fifteen
HUNDRED COMMISSIONS

WASHINGTON, April & Associate
ed Prrss) Surgeon General Gorgas has
undertaken to elimina from the Unit
ed States medical reserve corps all
men who are not qualified for active
service. 1t is estimated that 1900 com.
missions will be revoked,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
HUNGARY is CAREFUL

ZURICH, April - ASSOCIATED
Press) - The Hungarian ministry of
commerce refuses to register the trade,
mark inscription "Gott strafe Eng
land" on the grounds that it is con
trary to international law, and is cal
plated to injure Hungary 3 foreign
trade Interests after the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
WINTER WHEAT CROP IS
REPORTED DISAPPOINTING

WASHINGTON, April g. (Assoeiat-
ed Pross)--Thel department of agrieul.
ture estimates the winter wheat efop
at about $50, 100000 bushels which Is
7S.6 percent Of normal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28

be, for the cause of humanity.
The Red Cross represents the
noble work that is being done to al
leviate the suffering Of those who are
nghting for the cause-representing
more particularly the young lady from
our church, one whom you all know
who has heard the call to do her part
In the great war;
1.-The blue Of "old glory" stands for
loyalty-as also does the blue Of these
stars stand for the loyalty of the thir-
ty one boys who have gone from our
church and Sunday school, leaving
their loved ones and home and all the
comforts and pleasures to which they
had been accustomed, and are now in
foreign land fighting valiantly for
the cause of freedom and democracy.
THE gold star represents the one
who passed away in the service last
year"
Mrs. Bell then read the beautiful
poem, "The Service Flag" which is
omitted this week on account Of lack
of space.
Mr. Fimers, who responded for the
fathers and mothers, did so in q heart
felt manner, visibly affected, but
bravely. as father who has sent forth
valiant son to the service Mr..
Eimers enlarged on what effect the
present war would have on the CON-
ing America, reEouncing the idea that
it would have a degenerating effect
on our soldier boys, and enlarging on
the thought that 1t would be builder
OF stronger, more upright christian
manhood, and citing a few facts of
the present condition in the army and
navy training camps, where a strong
effort Is being made to bring to bear
the best Of influence upon our boys.
Miss DeHaven, speaking for the
sisters and brothers, did so in a soul
full, inspired manner, bravely and
proudly holding her head erect as she
gave her address; her eyes were bright
and fearless as she invoked relatives
and friends to be brave and cheerful
so as to inspire the loved boys to do
their best; to give them cheerful, hap
py thoughts of the home folks ITO
strengthen them spiritually, as well
as bodily. Miss DeHaven quoted her
brothers request on the morning OF
the departure of the boys, that she
stand at the end of the line and
smile"
Miss DeHaven closed by reading the
poem," Since You Went Away"
Rev. Wood closed the program by
presenting few well chosen thoughts
in his usual impressive helpful man.
ner, dwelling mostly ON the thoughts
of service not only to our country, but
to our God, the right kind of SER
vice to one being service to the other.
Many eyes were wet at times during
the service, and not thought present
ed by the different speakers was lost
The audience was held In absolute
sympathetic silence during the entire
service, except when the flag was un-
veiled, when every one clapped thier
hands enthusiastically.
The service closed by singing
America" substituting for the last
verse, "God Save Our Men"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
COUNTY COUNCIL ACTIVE
Important Matters were Considered at
Meeting Held Monday Evening

The county council of defense held
a meeting Monday evening at which
time several important matters were
brought up for discussion, among them
being the indexing of all citizens of
the county over the age of 16 years,
the supplies for this feature of the
work having arrived some days ago.
The list will be made up from the
books of the county and each individ-
ual will be sent printed slip to be
filled out according to the questions
asked.
The information sought will be
quite complete when all the slips are
returned and transferred to the index
cards.
Among the questions asked are the
following; Name; postoffice; precinct;
nationality; ;-ge; married; single; ma
tive born; naturalized; declaration;
number in family under 16 years,
number over IS; number Of military
age exempt for disability, industrial
reasons; number in war service; what
public Office do you hold; how many
acres homestead or other land entry
have you; how many acres owned by
purchase; acres rented from others
assessed valuation, real; personal;
net value of all property; yearly in
come; wages or salary received liber-
ty bonds purchased, 1st, 2nd, 3rd 4th,
9Th, 9th drive; liberty bonds held;
Y. NJ. G. A. contributions Red Cross
contributions; w. S. S. certificates
held other Donations signed food
pledge; are you observing food regu-
lations any special patriotic service
rendered; occupation; members of
family who could accept employment,
names what experience have they had
etc.
A complaint was filed this week
with the council to the effect that
merchant of the west side was violat-
ing the food requirements, and the
gentleman has been requested to ap-
pear before the board and explain the
matter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
Cowboy Band in Second An
nual Entertainment Make
Fine Success.
800 PAID ADMISSION
Wide Open Bar With Squir-
rel" Whiskey; Gambling
and Dancing

The second annual days of '49' en-
tertainment was pulled of at Dream
land hall last Thusday and Friday
nights by Grangeville's well-known
Cowboy band, which is conceded to be
one of the best musical organizations
in the west.
The affair Of the last year, which
was considered one of the best enter
tainments from a social standpoint
ever staged in this section Of the
country, was easily showed clear or
the boards, people coming from miles
to participate in the festivities.
The program In many respects was
of the same order as last year, but
from past experience the management
seemed to be better able to induce
the many patrons to exchange the
real coin of the realm for the bril-
liant 'phony' species that was stacked
about the gambling tables in huge
piles.
1t is impossible to describe all the
well executed impersonations; there
were too many; from the plain chaps
and spurs of the cowboy, to Buffalo
Bill" with his flowing locks, to the
days of the hoop skirt.
While the dancing was going on I'm
Tic hdll tie ulRnLS VI INLlldb CIuD
rooms were being made use of for the
sporting fraternity, where most all
the games of chance were operated and
received heavy patronage.
On Friday evening the Cowboy band
had the Venetian Troubadours and be-
fore dancing started concert lasting
one hour was thoroughly enjoyed by
the packed house. For that evening
the troubadours furnished the music
for the dance.
Much of the success of this years
40 show is due to the work of the
publicity management which was
placed in the hands of Harold Harris.
Announcement was made of the event
from time to time considerably In ad-
vance of the date set for the show
which were followed by large posters,
special editions and advertising In the
local papers.
The attention of the management of
the Spokane Chamber Of Commerce has
been attracted by the success of our
40 entertainment and Mr.. Harris is In
receipt of number of letters COM
mending the publicity methods employ
ed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
COUNTY BUREAU FORMED.
Meeting Held at Cottonwood Satur-
day Largely Attended.

Farmers from all sections of Idaho
county gathered at Cottonwood last
Saturday and organized the Idaho
County Farm BUREAU, and il the near
future the executive committee will
meet with tn county commissioners
and take up the matter of tie employ
ment of a county agent.
The officers elected were:
August Schroeder, Keuterville, pres
ident
Edgar G. Fry, Cottonwood, vice pres
ident.
Edwin Nelson, Grangeville, secretary
and treasurer
The following were also made mem
bers of the executive committee:
Abe L. l.. arcEelrode, Winona; Bar
ney Luchtefeldt, Keuterville; Il. s.
Sweet Grangeville; George Terhaar,
Cottonwood; George Bentz, White
Bird; c. M. Butler, Sites.
Summer fallow crops, smut, wheat
pests, squirrels, livestock, farm labor
and seed distribution were among the
subjects given discussion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
6 DRAFT MEN
WILL LEAVE
FRIDAY
Dance and Party Arranged by
Commercial Club-Dream-
land Hall.

The Idaho county draft board has
been busy today making the final ar
rangements for the forwarding to
Camp Lewis of the six draft men
summoned on the recent call. The
men presented themselves this after
noon, with the exception of Lawrence
John Lustig who is in the east, and
was kicked by a horse recently, and
were given badges bearing the name of
the local draft board and the name of
the wearer. Roy Hardy Cain was sum-
moned as substitute to take the place
of Lussig The names of the other
boys are as follows:
Omer KEN Ewing.
Henry John Hesterman.
Willis Henry Yingst.
Walter Edward Evans.
Vernon Leroy Mckenzie
The Commercial club completed ar
rangementS and q dance is being given
i'll honor of the departing boys at the
Dreamland hall this evening, and the
Knights of Pythlas club rooms have
been thrown open for use of those who
would rather enjoy some other amuse-
ment.
The Knights of Pythtas will have a
special session this evening on behalf
of their departing member, Henry Hes
terman, and after the ceremonies are
dispensed with Mr.. Hesterman will be
presented with shaving set as token
Of remembrance from the members with
whom he has been associated for q
number of years, and In appreciation
of his services to the lodge.
The Cowboy band and a large num-
ber Of citizens will accomDany the six
young fellows to the depot in the morn
ing to bid them farewell and success
for the future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
BOND
OFFEREDFOR
SLOGAN
Contest Opened to All School
Children of State by
Bankers Association

Chairman A. N. Dyer of the Third
Liberty Loan, is in receipt OF the 1oi-
lowing letter from j. w. Robinson,
secretary of the State Bankers asso-
citation, which will be of more than
usual interest to the school children
of Idaho county:
'T'he Idaho Bankers Association de-
sires hereby to offer through your
committee to the school children OF
the state of Idaho, a one hundred
dollar u. S. bond Of the Third Liberty
loan for the most appropriate slogan
for use In the campaign of the Third
Liberty loan drive to begin April o,
1918.
1T is highly desirable that the cit
izens of our state should be fully
awake to the great necessity OF put
ting over this campaign for backing up
the government and our boys In
France.
"Our own boys are freely offering
up their lives as supreme sacrince
for MS at home, and the least we can
do is to come to their aid with our
money. ~
I'VE must go over the top with
the boys"
Rules of the Contest
I. Omen to all school children not
over Is years old.
=. Give your name, address, anu
the school you attend.
3. Answers must be III the hallus
of Idaho Liberty loan state commlttee
at Boise. not later than April o. l"lo.
4. The slogan or sentance must no' @
contain more than ten Words' the
shorter the better. III,
:. An impartial hoard Will be can,
oh to indigo the answers and to awaru
the Drize.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
Ceremonies AT
UNWILLING OF ARMY
SERVICE FLAG
Federated Church Honors Young Folks Who Answered Call
OF Their Country-Thirty one Blue Stars, One
Gold and One Red Cross

The Federated church was filled to
the limit of its capacity, last Sunday
morning, to vitI4ess the unveiling of
the service flag, which had been made
ana donated by the bible class, and on
which had been fastened the red eros,
thirty one blue stars and one of gold.
The flag is In honor of the one girl
and the boys who are members Of the
federated church or Sunday school, or
whose parents are members who have
enlisted in the service.
After the regular opening of the
morning service In which patriotic
hymns were sung, the choir rendering
the anthem Manhood of America" ;"
the following program was given:
Opening remarks-Rev. Wood.
Reading of Names-Mrs. Guthrie.
Address and dwelling of Flag
Mrs. II. r. Bell
Response for the fathers and
mothers-John p. Eimers.
Response for sisters and brothers
Louise DeHaven.
Service-Rev. Wood.
The names rs feelingly read by Mrs.
Guthrie are:
Rose Williams, Red Cross Nurse
Coy Cole, Aero Corps
Arlie Gilbert Aero Corps
Milton Murphy, Aero Corps
Glenn Manring, Hospital Corps
Claude Howard, Signal Corps
Mac Leonard, Engineers
Harlan Meader, Engineers
Harry Meader Engineers
Neil Erskine, Engineers
Clarence Garets, Engineers
Roger Hill, Engineers
Harvey Vaughn, Engineers
Charles Turner, Engineers
Fred Guthrie, Engineers
Albert Guthrie, Engineers
Francis Gilbert Engineers
Claude Fray, Engineers
Roy Gillette Engineers
Leon Cone, Engineers
Ernest DeHaven, Engineers
Denis Howard, Engineers
George Swank, Engineers
Ralph Swartz, Engineers
Robert Burlirgame Engineers
Lawrence Cone, Navy
Herbert Wilson, Navy
Carl Knighten, Navy
Lloyd Knighten, Navy
John Long, Officer Reserve
Ed Coram, Medical Reserve
Homer Eimers, Naval Reserve
Frank Vaughn, Died in Service
Mrs. Guthrie has been at some
pains, with the assistance Of Mrs.
Harry Brown, t. secure these names
and it is possible that some one has
been overlooked, If so, the ladies will
he very thankful for the informa-
ton, and blue star added for each
name submitted.
Mrs. Bell, who is the teacher OF
the bible class, in clear firm voice
and pleasing, impressive manner, gave
the following address as she unveil
ed the flag:
In behalf o1 the bible class
of the Federated sunday school,
present this service flag which was
made by us to honor those who have
gallantly gone forth to defend ou1
country; to give their lives, If need
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
RAPE-BROUGHMAN

Last Friday evening Mrs. Virginia
Broughman and Walter Rape were
united in marriage at the Idaho hotel,
the residence Of the bride, Judge VIII
bur l.. Campbell performing the cere-
mony, which was performed in the
presence Of few intimate friends.
Mrs. Brougman has resided In this
section and the Salmon river country
for a number of years and has ac-
quired a wide circle Of friends, while
the groom is well-known and pros
porous young farmer of this communi-
ty.
The Globe takes pleasure in extend
ing congratulations
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
C.S. SMITH BUYS

Chas. s. Smith came up from Clarks-
ton Monday evening and on Wednesday
closed deal with Henry Hesterman
for his interest in the Electric Laun-
dry company and at once took posses
sion Mr. Hesterman was compelled to
make disposition of his business on ac-
count Of being called to the colors.
Mr.. Smith is an experienced laundry
man and was at one time lnterested
in the business His family Will
probably remain in Charleston until
after the close of the school year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
"THE LORD OF EASTERTIDE."

The period Tor the morning service
at the Federated church nextSunday
will be given over entirely to the choir,
which will render cantata, entitled
The Lord of the Eastertide."
The choir, under the direction of Mrs
A. nj. Baker, has been working faith
fully for several weeks on this COM
position, and hores to be able to rem
der 1t in an entertaining manner. An
extra large number of GingerS are par
ticipating in the work and many solos
and duets will be interspersed among
the choruses. This should be ENJOYABLE
to all, and a special effort vi be made
to seat all who attend. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to the public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE
Grim Reaper Called Mrs. Margaret
Susan BriscOe Monday Morning

Mrs. Margaret Susan Briscoe for
the past 81 years a resident Of this
section, passed away last Monday
morning at the home in this city, at
the age of 80 years. Deceased is
survived by four sons and one
daughter all of whom are residents
of Grangeville and vicinity. as fol-
lows: John, George, William and
James, and Mrs. e. l. Chase.
Funeral services were conducted
from the residence of William Bris-
coe Wednesday morning at 10 80, Rev.
Pine of the Christian church preach
ing the sermon and Undertaken A. j..
Maugg directing the funeral. A large
number of friends followed the re-
mains to Prairieview cemetery where
interment was made.