davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
PHILANTHROPY is
TARGET OF O'HARA
Lieutenant Governor in Address
Calls Modern Giving a Ma
tional Menace.
TOO MUCH CHURCH "SHOW"
Speaker Gains These Deductions from
Illinois White Slave lnyestl-
cation.

Springfield, H.. March I5.-Modern
philanthropy, pilloried a. q national
menace. and the modern church. pic
tpret as too greatly devoted 10 out
side snow, formed important deduc-
lions of The Illinois white slave" in
"esugaton expressed by Lieutenant
Governor Barrett OHara
Mr.. O'Hara spoke before the Mems
Brotherhood OF the First Presbyterian
church OF Springfield II was the first
public uttcrancc of the chairman Of
the commission since the inception of
the Investigation.
III was not my intention" said
Lieutenant Governor OHa-a when
first invited 10 appear before your
brotherhood 20 discuss what / esteem
% be The most vital problem before
The American people today; but the
rapid succession OF events during the
last week or ~ days, the listening 20
story after story OF piteous suffering
Boy helpless girls and women. the re-
q vealing % condition Of affairs that
no nation could survive. have so pos
sessed me, 80 robbed me OF desire
70 give thought 70 other matters and
deprived me even ~ q desire ~ s,aan
that have heen ouite rn+ttad n tan
ON any other subiac,
Due credit should be given 10 the
unquestionably sincere desire TO CO
operate in the solution OF this +re-
mendous problem by the men whose
testimony has opened the eyes OF the
world 70 a condition too long hidden
from the rays Of sunlight
FORCED TO IMPLICIT INJURY.
81 do not believe that any American
gentleman would willingly oppress a
SINCE American girl or woman hut I
am forced 90 the conclusion that thou
sands a. American men are forced by
present conditions IN the business
world 20 mdc. upon girls and women
the most cruel .ubumau. and unfor.
givabIc of injuries
THAT our great masters OF industry
end our large c,rproyers Of helm are
k,enIv alive 10 The situation and the
Injustice Of II all ia apparept or the
hundred. az letters fbat ou- senate
vic commission has received at least
30 Der cent are from the empIoyers
expressing sympathy with our under
taking and a desire TO co.operate in
giving 10 every American girl and
woman a real living wage IN return
for her ser-yfces
vouru> pII,t ,~ruuor, NFN,CE
arc,r,.,.g ,,., mos, ,s,r,,,,,rf,,,, ~c,.aI
atf,.. ma, d, ..., raa.rfr,s ,,f ou-
r,r,,,iss.,,, v.o. tho, much ~ tho mil
ertbro,, of ,oda,. lie NOT rbilartbrorv
NJ an Indeed grgye doubt Tgs h,ar
i,,,i-.8 .s a., y.ro,1cr ,f,is rrodorr
,bir,,,rrl,,,,. il. no, IN f,ggrf l,,, ~ .,,r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
NelU Fine Weave
Spring Underwear

At this writing we are
marking and putting in stock
most beautiful lines of wom-
ems spring and summer knit
underwear. The new hner
weaves are sure to meet
with your immediate approx
al. AS you probably know,
the McCabe underwear de-
partment represents supe-
rior makes and usually at a
decided price saving.
Union suits in lace trim
med or tight knee styles
from $500 to $500 and sac.
Special values in lace
trimmed and tight knee
drawers at soc, 39c and Csc
Vests IN Silk-merCerized
cotton and cotton at from
$500 down to 1871 and 1Or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
DRIN x
= IT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

Thousands OF wives. mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic IN their praise
CT ORRINE, because il has cured
their loved one OF the Drink Habit
and thereby brought happiness 10
their homes. Can be given secretly.
CRRINE costs only 800 per box.
Ask for free booklet Harper House
pharmacy. H o. Rolls, proprietor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

Telephone and mail or
ders giUea prompt Gtten-
ton and delivered free by
parcel post to out-of-tolUn
customers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

NJ nj a n
youndne
% hnd1g pleasing tyen SUPER
n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-14
CHINA WILL PUSH ITS
WAR AGAINST TIBETANS

London, June 1i.-While china has
been beset lay her great aeighhors in
the north aud ha, been on the verge
of bankruptcy, she has nevertheless,
found the time ana means to continue
To wage her war against the Tihetaus
of eastern Tibet, and this in race OF
the protests of Great Britain.
Early this year the Tlbetans sue
c'eded in driving back the Chinese
forces, capturing their rifles and
mountain suns, and established them
selves i'm a strong position. The chr
nese have, however, not been dis
couraged by this reverse and a
stronger army with better guns, is
ADV ancing from Szechaun towards the
Tibetan stronghold Great Britain's
protest against this advance has been
iiouted by the Chinese government.
and today England is demanding the
Withdrawal of all Chinese troops from
Tibctan territory as tho price of rec
oenition of the republic. England $
fear of course. is that "A regenerated
china i'm possession of Tibet would be
a menace To India.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-14

Continued From Second PAGE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-14
GERMANS GET BIG CONTRACT
American Electrical Concerns Lose
Out On Electric Plant in Chile.

Rerlin, June IA German eloctri-
cal finn, competing with American
concerns in the same business. has
Just carried OF a $3.OOOO00 contract
for an electrical plant in chile, To he
constructed with American capital
This contract covers only the first m
stallatjons, and the German concern
viii be on the ground for further eX-
tensions which are expected ultimate
~ To- amount To several million dollars
more.
The plant is that az AN American
exploitation company, which toreS,cs
great development of the west coast
of South America after the opening
of the Panama Canal, and is prepar-
ing To work copper deposits In north
,rn chile. The first contract covers
the construction of a main electrical
station on the coast and a secondary
station, 10 miles distant, to which the
power Is To be transmitted ON a high
tension circuit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-14
ToNopAH MINING

This issue weak with sales a. A% and can
,. accounted tor 10y The discrimination against this
,torI, collateral the Philadelphia banker.
Large Tonopah have held by Philadelphia
u. organization of the company and NJ
Co. tbs time oou with atoc, collateral have been
occurred
There IS nothing, in eopments At the property.
I.al IAN learn to the lower prices In fact
conditions about the when the annual
report issued. that time, the company's assets
equal uo better than So share irrespective
o., tho possible values the unexpored ground
The directors or this company scheduled to meet
coming Monday, and the action OF the stock might
indicate that only the regular dividend or % cents viii
no lttal white heretofore - has been dis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-14
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO PANAMA
New Orleans Youngsters Embark on
Journey to Canal.

New orleans La, June l4.-With
Loo school children aboard, the
steamship Atouas backed into the riv-
er this morning and began her trip
to colon amidst the greatest demon
s,ratiun OF nar waving and cheering
Thousands Of school children who
could not make the trip, gathered
along the harbor front To bid their
fortunate little friends bon voyage.
The children will spend q week in the
canal zone ana will be given every
opportunity 10 see the chief features
Of the canal across the isthmus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-14
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OF DeY WORK.

Mrs. Ira Jokela, bt2--2nd 81
Mrs. Mary Hella. 23l--3rd ST. Se"-
tennial Heightc.
Mrs. Mary Gregorich, Cedar LAM
Mrs. Cursinsky. 257 Wolverine III
Laurium.
Mrs Bolma, $50 Cedar ST.
Mrs. Lehto. Centennial
Mrs. Ann Harvey. III Florida 91
Mrs. Auvsin, 3i9 Osceola
Mrs. Tervo. 2ii5 u. 50.
Mrs. Delacqua, 14i Tamarack ~
Mrs. Mike Martin, 2O3i Calumet ave-
" In need Of bows or girls t"' oo'
tnhs call ~ ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-14
CURB STOCKS.

j \ Miunear Il Co say today:
Tile markets closed al the top. The
bank statement published after the
closing was one of the best seen tor
s,me time and reflects real liquida-
tluu early part of week. The loan item
decreased over eight millions Will"
deposits increased four millions and
reserves eight millions.
Whether the present strength on the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-14
THPEE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.

Bombay, India, June A.-Three hun
drcd lives were lost today i'm the Pail
tana district on the Peninsula of
Kathiawar ON the Arabian Sea. Tho
ruiuc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-14
OJIeWAY-

financial report ,ns company, covering eight
period ending December 81. 1912, has been
mailed loldors shows cash in III" treasury at
s}s.0O0 $4,000 due in unpaid assess
company been expanding approXmately
.i per mouth. the ceasing operations
rcy $4,000 In the treasury, which
VIII ample keep uU taxes and watchmans salary
until su, time a. 10 reopen the
property.
one the interesting features Of the report Is the
statement hy the superintendent that there still
distance OF IL the south boundary of the
rty which has not developed by drilling SINKING
I4- uiihway lands trayersed by all the known Kc
,eenv,n formations possibly of the other Iodes
l .In. less abnormal and undsurbed condition. and
may contain sufficient copper TO make its mining
c,sgfuI commercial enterprisc
About 1000 feet Of underground openings prose.
cutod during the year
GoLDFiuLp CoNSoLiOATeO-
Preliminary estimates Of the production and earnings
for ,Iis onnnuy for the month Of MAY have recently
moon .,unouncad The total production amounted to
o 500 tons of ore with values approSimating $'2ooO;
Grating costs are placed s2o2ooo THIS leaves
,ir,oa rco of s2l9oO0. This Is higher than for tho
y,us month az during that time underground condi-
,ls were s,ch that the mill could not be kept to the
normal operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
QUAKERS
WIN BOTH GAMES OF A DOUBLE
HEADER FROM CUES.
losers ecure Good Lead in First Game
But Fell Back In the Eighth
Second Dame Was Easier.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 22-Chi-
oaso lost both games ~ a d~oubI,-heAI-
10 'mLhdelpnta today. the scores be-
INK To . and : 10 . Chicago tp0c a
sood lead In the INST game largely on
.rlSeS Tor extra bases and sacrifice
nles bht the home team tied the score
~ the seventh inning hv bunching three
i.ltA win lhf"e passes hy Lavender.
taNuntnS home run into the center
the game.
In ~" second contest. Philadelphia
hno'k~d HUMPHREYS on she ~ubher IN
ON An error by Ihcitu. "a single bv
ASSERT and home nuns hy iphcft and
I.NltiuS Tho homo team won the game
li ne fourth los punching foIr hits m
is'ulhd'u With tNr"" srIOr- and scor-
ing three runs S,,r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
ATHLETICS DROP CANE
TO ST. LOUIS BROWNS.

ST ibt IS. fpIl - VIII MI. oil
stead sin gu" riu.he~ aud receiving son
sH'fpual support. a.. Do" ais lif I:ruv 90
" on hits meant nuns aud IAN the ba..~
On great -itl". wIuuiu from HIUId,l-
ruft { 60 20
r." i'sd"fE an men as "a 80 rI
lt~' On -Four occasions. h.4f sa,h fffn.
Nfft.el tEhfersI suI %rett~c1 g.. side.
."''-f'u I".hf Wallace viii rpf I.
abb" q" plI. again FOR s month or ror.
.' "u~' or . broken bone "a .ls Icf hsnL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
TIGERS USED pAuss
BLAEKEp YANHEs

DETROIT. Mich. July 22-The New
lCrks could not hit Dauss delivery
.1ua5 ana detroit won again z 10 a.
vice the visitors had n man on third
nul rhatp neldlng prevented a tally.
Ford pitched nne ball IA all except
one innins the seventh. when he Wss
nv IN th~ same period he mured A
r"P ny hut all this Melted Detroit only
from GAMERS double aud an error M
Ford SCoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
SENATOR'S
w1Iz sc1 IT TO %oAo0
% 70 Ninth maiag sex rlaysrs were
Turned the Tables.

CHICAGO. July e2.-A ninth innins
rally by chicago to-day when they were
almost beaten. turned the tables on
washington and the locals won. 8 to S.
isath. VINO came up with two out and the
bases Tiled sent a long single to left.
scoring fournier with the tying run and
also Mattick. who had run for Bodie. with
the run that won. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

We base hits Wheat. smith Ss.-f-
ice hit Cakes. stolen bases Iutrr-r-
Mssee. pakes. kon"trhy. SalIee Ont
SniW Double plays Whitfield. YI-=-i.,
cue N'IetrhN, Niugo and uEg ms. bar
nrrt and Miller Base ON balls orr go
us. ] orr StarN. Q orr Sallee. ~t-r.k
"ut HE curtis. 4 boy Stack. by sale.
:" lmpir's. RiEicr and Ryror.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

u"N- season Every effort po<slbie was
made this season 10 secure a franchise
iu "rder ." prevent tho scattering az tho
present Erie team. but without avail
F.rie g. a good town. however. ana n s.
100 landing th" place.
TX tor Te~f"su and waiter Johnson
80 tH' strike put sings 100 their resnec-
tIt" leagues The OZARK Boar has caused
iil iat-uou TO retire BUNDLED by his
r-"N"s-. whi'r Wonderful WaIter" has
nr".zc1 20 ratsmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

rt tie ~trclWaI. owner e. --prf WaNue
enI looked upon u- ire Mp-ce 10
lead tIr iaiiln'U- iDtu f.-.t iIa-'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

M"riartl. Mckee. = stolen base
Knight Double piaN-Hartz-u and
kuight lia~- ON balls Baus-. 2
I"id D. struck out-By BauSs. 8. T.,
old D. tmVir's- Ferguson and Con
molly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
81. LOnla

~liuggins back after his long Iav.o,, ~.
Visitors fielded in splendid stvIe S',rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

Additional Sport on Page Ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

Two base hits -Gainer Sa,r.

NeW YORK ....... - q - 81 % T. u q %
Detroit .. a. q - =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
Boston.

: RATED FOR collins 20 lutr.
Ran fpr Lord "a ION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE


ONeN York. sIPS6tsburgh. J
tSpNew York. =; Pittsburgh. 1.
Philadelphia. s.. Chicago, g.
'-lPhlladelphia. :. Chicago. 6.
IpCtncinnsti. 4. Boston. :.
i-)Ctncinnati. }. Boston. 2
81. Louis. }: B~rookiyn.
d)-Ftrst gaIns. (sD-Second
game. tSD-i1 inning. second game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

aVAasr fol V u
Ian FOR BOdie IN eth.
'-Batted for Cicotte IN 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

Sincinanti at Boston.
1T. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at New York.
chicago at philadeiphia-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

States died q bankrupt, having ek-
hausted q fortune Of 4 hundred thohs-
and dollars which he possessed when
he became chief justice during his
twelve years service, yet be lived
|fnodestly. The friends Of another jus
tice Of the supreme court, man Of
great intellectual power, one who
could have earned each year prob
ably three or four times HIS salary 81
$4,000 had he remained IN practise
at the BAR was discovered to have
left nothing, and his family was re-
lleved from actual charity BY pri-
vate subscription.
Not one of the presidents, even
after the salary Of the presidential Of
nee was increased to $4,000, Nas able
to save much. Grover Cleveland glad
~ accepted of(ers from magazine
publishers after his retirement from
his second term. saying that 4 was
necessary for him to earn an income,
since he had saved very little while
Presl0ent His magazine work
brought him in all about $4,000.
President BENJAMIN Harrison had say
ed so little that he was very glad to
accept q retainer from Venezuela Of
800, 600 to appear for that republic
before the Venezuela boundary arbi-
trati0n board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
COMMISSIONER
fAlORS Plan
OF GIBSON

Z am In many ways IN favor Of the
suggestion Of Superintendent Gibson
| to change the school hours" stated e.
White Sutton. one of the commissions
ers Of public instruction, this morn
| ing.
The superintendent has. made the
suggestion, and states that he win
introduce it IN the form Of 4 recon-
mendation at the next meeting Of the
commissioners, that the school hours
be changed in order to have one unin-
terrapted session q day, covering q
period from 8 o'clock in the morning
until Ills p. m.
This would make the work of the
teachers much easier" continued Mr..
Sutton, 'sand render it unnecessary
for them to do night work, for what
ever papers they had to correct or les
sons prepare could then be done in
the afternoon.
Another advantage in having
school convene at 8 o'clock and ad-
journing at 1:15 is that It would al
low the pupils to have more recrea-
ton, or, in case they are engaged in
some kind OF work, to do that work
In the afternoons and at the same
time continue their studies at school,
Il know in Kona, where coffee
picking is an occupation for many
hool-children, large number OF
them are obliged to leave school IN
order to make money at this work. II
the school hours were changed as sug-
gested by superintendent Gibson, the
children could pick coffee half of the
day and attend school the balance.
There are some objections, how
ever, to the proposition. Where pu-
pills live long distance from school
It may be hard for them to get there
by o'clock. That is the only objec-
ton I so far see, provided of course
the plan is satisfactory to the teach
ers.
fThe commissioners will not meet
until the middle part Of December. so
the matter of changing the school
hours will not be taken up officially
until then. / have not heard what
the commissioners, residing6on the
other islands, think of the plan"
Mrs. Theo. Richards, the other mem
her Of the commission residing here.
stated this morning that as she mas
just returned from the mainland she
has given no thought to the proposed
change.
The other commissioners are W. H.
Smith of Hawaii. Mrs. Benjamin d.
Bend of Hawaii, David C. Lindsay OF
Maui and Thorvald Brandt Of Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
SALARIES ARE
SACR|FICEDIN
THE CABINET


When five-dollar-a-week shop-giri
can not live on her wages, there -
an inquiry By committee OF the leg
islature; when ten-dollar-a-week
clerk can't live on his there Is an.
inquiry from his father; when bank
cashier cant make his cover exz
penses, a general inquiry Il sent out
BY the police; when Cabinet min
lister can't make ends meet, everybody
inquiries Why. And surprisingly
large number OF folk seem to think
that the Cabinet man should dig INTO
his bank account to make up the dif-
ference folk, too. who would raise q
howl IL It were suggested that the big
Jobs at Washington be barred to eT-
erybody but the rich. Yet no man
of the plain people" can enter q
Cabinet where the social require
ments run far ahead Of the pay. How
Tar ahead they do run Il. told IN The.
Wall Street Journal BY Holland,
who recounts the financial sacrifices
made by many who have inquired more
z. lsss colsl'icuousls ~ ING Country
nls ,, 10y ), -.
oDaply .ne sLeaseSs s1sLlhSo ~ u. :
pe c na.gs naus ~ LeSSls
49, - Ol1 WY a1I ,,a, n "a ~
49, Mas sa. - ..n - lso $500. -
~ = e 2ni; ~ = M mtst,,s,. =
SsAa neo A.. -1 I51,sss,, y, s,<.ssesa
= 49,. go t,.t = r., pr,.,t 49,.
c,T 49, s,, s - - sr. e,,,, 49, s,,,iS
rs@e;5' = .sSfts6,, - Ss,s ,sts;,,e,. ~
c,,st,,,.,,, sses - cha,..,ad 80. co,,,.t
ettsn5srca Thosa -he Lno,v ssvl
thst ~ paat,s S o,.stor, ar, cberoa 70
s siff a. conrf was S5 An for
esTb snraa,rv,a,,cs Ha dacffnsa SgI,afl
was nrohabIv the most n,,nificant Of
fer ever nasda t. an American NV
var md accantsd ! rabi5,ef most. At
. time too uhan fhe salarv 81 the
once WAS onlv "a f,fIf
Daniel Mani,ine estiuatedI that II
cost him 81 much agair, 60 his salary
&c sseerefarv 81 tha Treas,irv "a serve
IN that offfca He was Obliged 10 give
mn remunerafive associafions IN order
to become Clevelanf1,s secrefary OF
the traasnrv
$3.50 - c...,.,. ss.,..sa a.,
s..s..s...s S..'' -. $500
D-e =, g $3.50. 800 .t.t 1850
3. ,s !. =.
Nc - =, = ~. : =. - h
lonser IaIse silce Mouiu nasc pe5il
'us ~ r 1,y ans q NJ, II s.s,t. a,o,,.
: ~ oo Ss =, m. A.torr = :. a a
e '.n - 49,. @ paas;aant $500
- .ne Sap s y 80 l'...ta -.
. sonl .o m saa nsu,sn "a t hss
= ~. - - - $500 s, =, 49,
- :. ~ - ,as pe e. -. - vl,n5 -
e .hs 49, liz en-, v - -. ss-,,cs
~ saa ne =, $3.50 ,vdes a.. p-ss;dent
Live S would bsva cnt haavilv into
HE his n - fortune
with ! sinela eTcent;on. every one
of the memhers az Cleyeland's first
VAS Obliged 10 draw heavily
mon priyate means 4, order to exc
out a salary of $4,000. The one excep-
finn vae Aftornav flanaraI Garland 51f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
INCREASE OF
TROOPS FOR
OAHU PLANNED
(continued from page one)

congress the subject Of increased MIL
itary efficiency must be considered.
Secretary Of War Garrison has taken
pronounced position on the subject,
and we will await his definite recon-
mendations with a great deal OF In
terest.
Strengthen the National Guard.
In my opinion the National Guard
should be very much strengthened,
and improved. A great many more
regular army officers should be de-
tailed to give the officers instruction
and secure better drill and discipline
for the men, 50 that a larger percent-
age OF trained men could 60 to the
front in time Of need The formation
OF a reserve corps Is very difficult
matter. We caLSot pattern on the
lines OF continental countries which
have consumption methed of filling
the ranks Of the armies and control
all available men for military service.
At all events. It seems certain that
the country Is becoming aware Of the
unprepared condition Of our army and
will sustain congress in making such
changes as seem necessary to rlace
the army upon a footing to meet emer-
gencies and secure the honor and In
tegrity OF the nation"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
MORTARS At KAN
SHOOT TOO WELL;
TARGET SHASHES

ID tcontinued from page one)
q second day test was made. Gener-
eral Funston, Colonel Rafferty,, and b
number Of other officers watched the
iirine today. and commented on its
excellence.
Good Work It De Rusty.
Last night the 6-inch battery at
Fort De Russy went into action for
the night test, and nnoflcial figures
give 10 hits out of IL shots. The
shooting was very accurate, and thou
sands Of watchers saw the work Of
the gunners in the bright beams Of
seafchlights on land and sea- The
usual safety precautions were taken.
the mine planter Ringgold and light
house tender Kukui acting as safety
boats Ii the field Of hre.
After the firth shot there Was de-
lay Of half an hour due to failure Of
the lighting system to work. When
the searchlight was again in order,
the target was out Of the prescribed
range, and It was necessary to send
the towing vessel back over the
course.