davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
NOORHEAD BUSINESS MEN
May SOON Be AFFECTED

1t is probable that men in the liquor
business here will soon be affected by
a war tax, which is to be placed upon
all wines n liquors sold hereafter in
this country.
Beer and whisky glasses will shrivel;
cigar qualities Subtly fade and tObac-
co pouches shrink, according to offici-
ais, as a result of the European war
tax" upon Americans, practically de-
cided upon. Increased taxes on beer,
distilled liquor and tobacco to make
up the revenue deficit caused by loss
of import duties due to prostration Of
maritime commerce as a result Of the
war were as good as settled at
a conference between Secretary Of the
Treasury MCAdoO and congressional
LEADERS. The loss in probably
will be nearly 500, 900, 900 for the year.
Will Not Act at Once.
Definite plans Of action by Rep.
Oscar Underwood and Chairman F. M.
Simmons of the senate finance COM
mittee, who have been carefully study
ing the situation, were to await the ad-
vice of Secretary MCAdoo and Presi-
dent Wilson.
Normal revenues on imports
from the war zone total about
$116,0 0O, 900 annually. Many of
the articles exported by Ger
many, experts say, may be pro-
vided by England and other countries.
Japan might increase it's exports Of
things which Germany normally sup
plies. Pottery, laces and embroideries,
toys and dyes will constitute the prin-
cipal loss.
Plans being formally discussed in
clude one to change the internal rev.
enue tax on cigars and tobacco to make
it an adValOrem tax instead Of a fiat
tax on amounts, it being estimated that
about $40, 900, 900 could be raised in this
way. An increased tax en- beer, &C
cording to estimates, would bring in
$780, 600, 900. No change in the income
tax could be effective until after July
1, 1915.
Data on Taxes Prepared.
Figures have been prepared for Sec
rotary McAdoo on the income now an
nually derived from the tax IN beer,
whisky and tobacco which may be U.s.
ed as a basis for increased taxation to
meet the expected loss in import du-
ties. The 81 a barrel tax IN beer raises
$65, 600, 900; the $1.10 a gallon tax on
whisky, 1854, 600, 900; 8 cents a pound
tax on tobacco and snuff, $4,000, 900;
the $1.25 to $500 az a thousand on
cigarets, $1S, 900, 600, and the rs cent
and SO a thousand tax on cigars below
and above a fixed weight brings in q
little less than $84,000,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
Fire in Moorhead.

This afternoon about 8 o'clock the
Moorhead fire department was called
to the Northern Pacific potato house,
where fire had been discovered. The
department made a good run. No
damage was done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
Livestock,

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Hogs 1000; left
sos; mixed $S.SO@s.55; heavy $3.50
9,45; rough $8.55@S.75; cattle 200,
steady; sheep 5000, steady.
Omaha, Aug. 15.-Hogs 100; cattle
none; sheep none.
Kansas City, Aug. 15.-Hogs 500;
cattle 100; sheer none.
Finley Darrell & CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

Bartlett Frazier: There seems to be
no incentive as yet to look for any
sustained reaction for it is simply a
question of supply and demand at mo-
ment with former exceeding latter.
Ware e. Leland: The prolongation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
THE MARKETS
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
SeDtcmher Wheat,

Chas. e. Lewis & CO., Grain aud Stock
Brokers', Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
HIDE quotations by BolIes & Rogers,

Oct. %, 1913 No. 1 No. 2
q. S. cured hides......$ IA 10
G.tS. cured bull hides. .12 III
Green and frozen hides, &c less than
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
HOUSE FOR RENT.
GOODS.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WANTED - Good girl for general
housework. Mrs. r.. B. Newton, AIS
9th Ave. So. (234-tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

Advice to a Rich Girl.
Life: Don't marry any man to
whom you would not trust your whole
fortune-then don't trust him with it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

Caimanera, Cuba Aug. 15.-The
States transport Hancock with
the Fifth regiment on board sailed for
San Domingo this morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

st. Louis. Aug. 15.-On Instructions
from Attorney General McReynoids,
Charles A.. Houts, United States dis
tr1ct attorney here, has begun an in
Ivestigation into the SHARP advance of
prices on foodstuffs since he Euro
.pean war opened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
HAWAIIAN VOLCANOES COME FROM
BOTTOM Of Pacific, SAVE REPORT

and fragments over the surrounding
regions, have never been observed
here. Some action Of this sort is in
deed represented. but oRIy in feeble
way The lava wells break forth like
water from a hot. bubt1ing spring.
but so mild are the explc>ive forces
that the observer may stand TO the
windward Of the grandest eruption, so
near the source that the heat win
make the face tingie, yet without dan
ger Ordinarily the outbreak takes
place without warning and without
the knowledge OF the inhabitants. who
first become aware CT II at nightfall.
when the sky IS aglow and the fiery
fountains are seen playing. AS the
news spreads, hundreds Of people
flock to witness the sublime spectacle,
displaying almost as much eagerness
to approach the scene OF an eruption
as the people Of other countries show
TO get away from one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
PASSENGERS IRRlsED

Per stmr Mauna Kea, ffoEi lilo
and way ports, December I5A0eoi p.
Denison. L. Hoe, s. Wright A. Well.
John A. Scott, J. w. Parker, IY iva.
tate, s. onodara. Mrs. GofiAfd. Il.
IAVeinxheimer. A. Freis, Miss ". Music,
Master Fem, K. Kogifna. Wong Gut
). A. Bordfeidt, Miss Bordfeldt Miss
". Tayafes, Capt. g. B. lseasltt, w. j.
Davis, w. A. Ramsay, y. C. Piahksng-
ton, Miss E. Sanrey.
Per stfnr. Maaina ISoa, from Kona
and Ka1 ports Mrs. vrenderberg, w.
o. Smith, Robert Hind, Miss Hind, =.
o. Smith, G. r Iankea, Mrs H. Axe,
G. Bffto, Th6s. dcueeia }. ID. Parts,
Miss E. Paris, Mrs. Bchoffeld, z. van
Hing, w. Z. Frost, Let shong, Rev.
Ida, Miss v. Campbell, Mrs. Bryant,
Miss Bryant, Jas. w. Donald, j. p.
Cooke. L. Herbert,
Per NJ. N. 8. s. Luriine, from SAN
Francisco for Honolulu, December IS
Andrew Adams, Mrs f. e. Cook. A.
x. Decker, Miss Edna Eddings, Mrs.
O. s. Edwards. n. 8. Farr. AIRS. Alice
Kremers. Mrs. ID. P. Penhailow, c. j..
Peters, Mrs. T. s. yarney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
SHE STEPS INTO HOLE :.
AND CITY PAYS $500
AS THE COMPENSATION

The supervisors held brief sess on
at noon today, this being the date for
the regular monthly meeting. A few
subjects of minor Importance were
dispesed CT, one a resolution passed
setting aside $500 for payment Of the
damage claim Of Miss Lillian Manley.
Miss Manley demanded that sum for
injuries received when she stepped
into hole LETT by a lighting pole
which had been removed by the city,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
TWO big FREIGHTERS INACCURATE
new PUGET SOUND.HAWAH SERVICE
Georqan to Follow Columbian from Seattle and Tacoma
Dakotan Loading Sugar for New York-Washington Due
FRIDAY Evening

Two big freighters, each with ca
pacity for more than 10000 tons. will
inaugurate the Puget Sound and Ha'
waifan island service, to be resumed
by the American Ha waiian line at the
beginning OF the new year. FL.
General Freight Agent C. p, Morse
was today advised that the steamer
Georgian will follow the Columbian
from Seattle and Tacoma. The Geor-
gian is reported to have been supplied
with large cargo from the east coast
OF the-United States and in following
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
Capt. Gran. Gets deserved Promotion.

Capt. Grant Gets Deserved Promotion.
Capt Thomas Grant, one of the most
widely known .navigators on the North
Pacific. has been appointed pilot OF
the Osaka Shosan Kaisha on the
Sound, For MANI years Capt A.. Bro,
therton has been in charge Of the
liiietiAg and sfsyedorfng for the Jap
anese company. but with the fnagura.
ton OF call at Vancouver the duties
became too heavy for one man, and
Capt Grant was engaged to navigate
the steamers, while Capt. Brotherton
will attend solely to the superintend,
ing of the loading and unloading Of
the vessels while they are at Sound
rorts. Capt. Grant was formerly pilot
for the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15

q new schedule will arrive at Honolulu
about January IS.
The steamer Dakctan is today TAX
Ing on sugar at kahulut and will re-
main At the Maui port until December
Is, returning TO Honolulu TO complete
cargo. and steaniirg from this port for
New York On December 19. The first
shipment of Laupahoehoe 1915 crop
sugar was transferred to the Dakotan
during it, stay at Hilo.
The steamer Washingtonian, with
freight FRONT the. Atlantic Jseaboard, Is
due al the port on Friday evening,
according TO late adyfces., ~ 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
LOVES BAKERY
Bread Cakes Pies Crackers

Efficiency In tie Municipal Govern
ment" will be the topic OF discussion
at a meeting OF the members CT the
Chamber OF Commerce which has
been called for ; O'Clock tomorrow art,
erno0n in the rooms OF the chamber,
third floor. kauikeolani building. at
which time the tax report recently
compiled by II. Gooding Field, the sta
tistical expert, will be read. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
GOVERNOR APPROVES
MCBRIDE AMENDMENT

The governor. yesterday signed the
amended articles OF incorporation Of
the McBryde Sugar Company. The
amendment reduces the capitalization
OF the concern from $4,500,0 600 to s3.-
'509.e0o. at the same time reducing
the par value of the Ia, 600 shares b
stock from so to SIC elch.i 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15

A voluntary petition IN bankruptcy
was filed by the Haverfill Herald Com
pany, Publishers OF daily newspaper
IT Hayerhill. Mass. Liabilities were
srlaced at SAG. goo and assets. at $333,
The proceedings were Instituted BY 4
vote of The stockholders. 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15

chamber has extended invitations to
be present to Mayor-eleet John Z,
Lane. the members Of the incoming
beard Of supervisors and Charles 4.
Wilder. district tax assessor.
A fire al the Hampstead Plans avi-
atien field. Long Islsad. -sdes .rnyed
hangers, aeroplanes and other proper
~ at loss between SIS. eco and $50.
900 ~ s 4 = ~, 4 p .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
RIFE, winners
FOR HAWAII IN
'. 'LURLINE

n "a seldom that Honolulans are
treated to a view CT such an aggr"sa'
tion OF prize-winners as was mustered
m close quarters on the forward ana
after decks CT the Matson liner I'ur-
line when that vessel reached port
this morning.
A beyy Of bIooded steers, each quail
flied 20 display the long blue ribbon
of pedigree, occupied adjoining state
rooms TO a quartette Of high-porn
Jerseys. whose cost price would reach
well into four figures. 49,. -.
Poultry, declared of a class that
would be entitled to occupy an eie-
waited perch at a national exhibit. with
the prospect OF capturing the medal
lion or homer, was also listed in the
cargo.
Before the Lurline steamed from
San Francisco for Honolulu and the
island ports force OF ship carpenters
was employed In constructing nor
than a hundred additional cabins &c
accommodate the passengers" booked
for the Paradise OF the Pacific
To the number of 10. mules, young
and old, were brought down the gane.
way at pier Is. A corps of rskinners'
had the time or their life in calming
the fractious steeds. who tngged at
their halters and appeared bent en-
seeing Honolulu unrestrained and IN.
fettered.
The largest shipment OF livestock
brought to the islands by the Lurline
n many years was received in good
condition
In the saloon 10 passengers travelled
lrnn the coast TO Honolulu. paptafn
ffAncls Edwards states that the yes
fei met with fine weather on the en-
tire trip. Despite the sma1lness OF
The list OF travellers much entertain
IAsnt was the rule. The Ldriine has
= big cargo FOR the United States
dn6rteffnastef department The yes
|el Il expected to depart for Hilo This
1eenine, then making call at Kahu-l
mi. returning 10 Honolulu In time FOR
i,E despatch to San Francisco next
Tuesday Afttfnocn. A mali afnount-
ING 10 SIS sacks was received. The
.tcnihe cargo included IS autcmo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
10 shorten vessers Funnels.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Com.
pany has contracted for the expendt.
ture Oh several thousand dollars in
shortening the, tunnels offtheir two
big .cbastwise .staamshipsi Governor
and Congress, The vessels, X. which
were originally designed as coal burn.
ers, have tunnels a great deal longer
than has been necessary with the in
staliation OF oil burners, and the
change which contempiates the lop-
ping off of is feet wslI add greatly to
the appearance Of the vessels, giving
them much trimmer look than they
have heretofore possessed. =. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
7HBRbOR NOTES
= & IA .,os,. I,

2 To can &c Jnt dy pefts / along the
coast Of Kauai for the purpose OF land.
ing explosives the lnter-Island steam
er NlihaiI WIN be despatched with q
big cargo AZ O'Clock this evening.
With favorable weather. the Matson
steamer Hiloniali, reported as bringing
Q full cargo. is expected to arrive at
Honoliilu next Monday morning. The
vessel VII leave mainland freight at
four island ports, .f.,3.. Z, q
A big shipment II humber nom the
North Pacific coast Is expected to ar.
rive at Honolulu m the early part OF
January in the schooner Robert Lew
ers, reported to have sailed from Aber-
deem, Wash, sunday.
Bringing IS head Of cattle from the
Parker ranch on Hawaii the iater-Is.
land steamer Maui is an arrival at
the port today. The vessel met with
smooth seas and solthwesterly winds
on the hcfheward trip. 5=
;. = - 5BlSt 0tIuEuuidtIOn VI tIfOfludys HAL,
q portion Of which is expected wifi.
reach points east OF Chicago before
Christmas day, was forwarded to the
mainland last evening in the Japan
ese steamer Nippon Mary, 49, KS
Taking freight for points on the is.
land or Hawaii including Paauhau.
Lanpahoehoe, Honomu and Hilo, the
InterIsland steamer Maui has been
placed on the berth to steam at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Ii1tef5slari steamer Mauna
Kea returned from fiiio and way ports
early this morning bringing a score OF
cabin passengers and a cargo, includ-
ing one horse, three crates OF chick
ems, 20 sacks Of rice, 81 sacks Of taro,
80 sacks of bran. IL cords of wood and
|221 packages Of srndries.
Encouraged by the receipt OF tfav.
|orable reports concerning unusual
activity displayed at tive volcanoes on
the island of Hawaii, delegation OF
ntainlaHd tourists have arranged for
passage to Hilo and Kilauea crater in
the steamer Mauna kea. scheduled to
depart from Honolulu at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
Group of Islands J Consists d
SUBMITS of Gigantic Subma-
rine Mountain Chain

The lofty volcanoes Of the Hawaiian
islands. rising above the ocean from
5000 TO nearly 1900 feet, are only
the SUBMITS OF gigantic mountain
masses that rise abruptly from the
bottom of the Pacific. Mauna Loa,
on the island OF Hawaii, stands 1853
feet above sea level, according TO the
United States Geological Survey. but
its slopes descend beneath the sea,
as shown by deep-sea soundings. with
a grade fully, equal to If not greater
than that of the visible slopes. The
same is generally true OF the siibma:
rine stones of the, other islands, and
the depths attained by these continu-
GUS Slopes, within 80 to so miles of
the shores, vary from 14010 to $4,000
feet. Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea, If
their true, bases are considered to be
at the bottom or the Pacific. are there
fore mountains or as great altitude as
Mount Everest, or approximately 80
900 feet. In general the Hawaiian is
land group consists OF SUBMITS OF a
gigantic siibmarins mountain clr1in
which projects only its loftier peaks
and dofnes above the water. On the
island or Hawaii the volcanic forces
are stili In operation, 80 <.
: The one continuously active vol
canic vent OF the island is Kilauea,
far down on the eastern flank of
Mauna Eoa Tie great mountain"
No other volcano in the world ap-
rroacfe3 Maaha Loa IN the vastness
IT, - r,aa nd ~ nc,
eruptiye activity. There are many
volcanic peaks higher in the air, but
most OF them are planted upon ele-
waited platforms, where they appear as
4nere cones Of greater or less size. 1t
is net yet known ct what level the
base OF Mama Loa is situated, but It
Is below the sea probably far below.
A voleano 70 MIlel > Uiametef.
Mauna Loa -stiig Miiite mountain"
is also colosstts among volcanoes.
Its summit 49, 2s feet is a trifle
higher than that pf Mauna Loa. but
fits slopes are. sleeper and it's base IS
therefore much smaller. The magni-
tude OF Mauna La Is due chiefly to
the great area OF us base, which is
nearly elliptical iii shape, with a. ma.
jor diameter Of 80 miles, measured at
sealevei. :" E<'z7@ - = a
In the aggregate Of its erupt:ons
Mauha Loa rs also unrivaied Some
or the volcanoes CT Iceland have been
known to 'disgorge at single out.
break masses of lava fully equal to
those OF MaaHa Goa. But such otIt.t
bursts are infreqfent in Iceland and
d century has elapsed since any of
such magnitude have occurred, though
there have been several miner erdp.
tons The erupticns of Mauna Loa
are ell OF great yoidnfe and occur r.
regularly, at an average interval of
about eight years. In view CT the
totai quantity Of material It has dis
gorged during the last century, no
either volcano Is .at all comparable to
Il. ~. 80 = ~ :, - 4
Most Riolsnt Eruptions =. :.
Viewed with SsfEty. - - /
Mama 'Loa and kilauea are in many
Respects g ABNORMAL volcanoes. The
,aAost fiUtsbfe feature Is the singular
.quietness Of their eruptions. Barely
are these events attended by any OF
That extremely explosive action which
Is Characteristic of nearly all other.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
Most sioisnt Eroetions
Viewed Wiyh Ssfkty.

Mama Loa and kilauea are in many
respects abnormal volcanoes. The
;Hiost fiotsbfe feature Is the singular
'quietHess Of their eruptions. Barely
are these events attended by any OF
That extremely explosive action which
II characteristic of nearly all other
vofcsipes. sUfiiy sobee or twice within
The histdfiE Rod, have Sthey been
accch pahied, BY earfhdtIakes or sub
tskr61tAfi f6m6 lihss. safhef vast Jets Of
steam biavn Qnites iieh. hurting
stones. rinders aid fapilii far and
wide. filling the heavens with vapor
and sn.cke. and haflfng down ashes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
frglAset kinsmAn !. kessssrino.

weeks ago and was Obliged to reIin-
IQuish his duties on board the Matson
Navigation steamer Matsdkia, II re-
ported to be making rapid progress
toward complete recovery 1t Queens
Hospital Chief Kinslnan Is expected
TO be able to return to the Coast In
the Matscnia, scheduled to leave. Ho-
ltt1i1 Wednesday,. Mrs. Kinsman
$50 win return 70 San francisco In
fhe liner. $50
Ms1ne l.cs Drosnsit Material
HE[f Many Feasts.
81 With supplies that are destined to
gface many d festive board. the In.
ter-Island steamer Maana Loa was an
arrival from Kona and Kau ports this
morning with record shipments ~
livestock and uthSr lines OF island
products Poultry BY the li0ndfed ad.
ded to the general ain 1T the wharf
as crates filled with chickens, ducks,
geese. turkeys and pigeons were trans
Ierfed sfrom ship 10 shore. m adj.
ton 70 500 sacks of SUGAR ana a44s
sacks Of coffee the inward cargo in.
cluded Is head 81 hos, IA sacks Of
tafo ST bales OF wool MS bulitlIes Of
bananas. q Head cf teefs. 240 pack.
ages d sundfies ana IS pieces Oh ma
tive ldnter Ofticers report fine
weather
That several milis along the wind
ward district Of TIE island On Hawaii
have resumed grinding on the 1915
cane crop Is The report brought
10 Aon6ltlu with tire ARRIVAL 0f tlie In.
ItefsIsl6nd steamer Mauha boa. orr.
GERS N that vessel noted sugar await.
Ing shipment a P6h6la0. where 117s
sacks Of the product are nov stored.
At Honoapc sia sacks are ready for
transportation to Honolulu ana the
mainland.
Submarines Conceal Their identity.
Capt Frank Ciaret, commander Oh
the Minnehaha. which arrived at New
York from Europe, had an interesting
sideliEht to throw on the operation OF
torpedo boats IN the North Sea.
= learned before sailing mat the
way German submarines have pene-
trated 50 close to the British coast is
by throwing discarded fish boxes over
their pefiscopes. This gives them tho
appearance OF merely derelict crate.
II is co,mplete disguise.
'As passed through the Downs {osf
the Kentish coast !, + he said, II sight
ed eight submarines. All could see
OF them was their pefiscopes. could
not have distinguished between Eng
lish and German craft to save my life
Both looked the same from what il
exposed.
Convict Ship Goes On Exhibition.
The convict ship Success, which
has been on exhibition at Philadelphia
for several months. viii be brought to
San Francisco in tow Of the Fred Lin.
derman steamer Cricket The Cricket
IS loading at Philadelphia and viii be
ready to leave in a Few days. II is
Understood that the Success win be
used here for exhibition purposes and
the vessel win be anchored in the bay
f<Y n hr,t,f q vooP s.'.1.t '.f '' p" s@ns- ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
s.erIino Now Younaest skippef

sterling Now Youngest Skipper.
The only vessel OF the rig m the
world. IN command Of the youngest
skipper on the Pacific. viii shorty
vfsit San Francisco from the british
Columbia coal port Of Nanafrno laden
with a cargo OF fuel. The vessel IS
the former British bafRentine Esepett
G.. sGriges, famous the world over TOT
her rig Of one square and I'VE s6hoon-
ler-rigged masts. She IS now known
as the American BsfktA.tae e. r.
Sterling and is in command of Capt
Roy NJ. Sterling, the 2l-year-oId son
OF Capt. Sterling, owner of the vessel.
Although young in years, Sterling, JT..
has had considerable experience at
sea, having made many voyages with
his father The E. r. Sterling has had
an interesting career. Sac was orig.
inally the German ship Columbia and.
after having been dismasted, was
given the rig which made her pro,ni-
Rent in the seaperts of the world.
For years the vessel sailed IN deep
water In the luuaber traffic and IS
How making her first ceastwise yoy-
age under the American flag. % ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15

Former Sugar Packet ia Good Form.
The wellknown barkentine lrmgard,
which in the paIlny tays Of the sugar
traffic tackled up many a flashs pas
sage, has 5ast showA a squirt Of speed
that recalls her former triumphs an:
der .eanpas. The wind 5ammef, now
|enroute for the Golden Gate, made the
run Of 700 miles between the South
Sea islands OF Apid and Ldyuka ii the
smart time of three and one-haH days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
Deeper, Channel 70 erzys 4arbor. .

Deepen Channel TO Grays Harbor. I.
Work has now been started on the
harbor improvements at Grays Har.
Dor. Dredging is under way in the in
ner harbor and piledrivers are driving
supporting piles for the north ietty.
The aim of the work is to secure a
20foot channel from Grays Harbor to
he sea. y