davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
PAssENGBRs EFFECTED

Per M. N. 8. s. Mats0nia from San
Francisco. Due at Honolulu May %.
&C. A. Austin, r. G. Maple, A. 8.
Hayes. Don Day. NJ w. Wickersham,
J. Bergstrom, Frank Hatcher, H H.
Ginnman. r. F. Downing, A. J. Hoover,
Chock Chong. Geo. Chalmers, Jf, r..
G. Moore, Miss n. w. Johnson, Ed
win II. CrandeH, Mrs. Lillian Peder-
sen; Miss Edith Hatcher Miss Evelyn
Conner. Mr. HuxtabIe, G.. c. Kelley.
Alec Hay, Miss Marion Lere, Miss
Dorothy Love, ]. r. KuykendalI, r.
Baerfng, E. O.. Kitchener, Mrs. e. F.
Folda, mrs. A. p. Hotaling, Mrs. Chas.
L. LaRfarehe. Mrs. John Andfade, Mrs.
Fl. E. Trent; Mrs e. A. Knudsen, Miss
Hazel Burke, Gen, ed Davis, Miss
Isabel Trent, ]. w Walters, Miss VIC
la Buck, Mrs. e. 3. Solano, Jas Wag-
ner, w. L. Clifford, B. L. Stevens. J..
Al. Lander, w. +. NooHan, T. E. Work
man, E. II. Glib, A. n Low Harry
Goldbiatt, L. F.. Dent, r. w. Wilcox,
w. j. Stafford. ]. Kumalae. Mrs. Geo.
Chalmers, Jr., Mrs r. @. Moore, Miss
Fl. L. Hilton, Mrs. Edwin H. Crandeli,
Mrs. Frank Hatcher, Mrs. Viola Hatch
ef, Miss M. Iishn1an, Mrs Huxtable,
A. Butz, Miss Margaret F. barrett.
Mrs. M. L. Russell, Miss ~. Delaney.
s. NJ. Stock. J.. p. Cooke, E. F. Folda,
Miss ]. M. Blair, Chas. L. LaMarche,
John Andrade, H. E. Trent, e. A,
Knndsen, Daniel Burke, Miss Florence
Burke. Miss Laura Trent. Mrs. !. N.
Gillinghast, Mrs. ]. A. Buck. Jr. and
infant, Miss Elizabeth Walters, Mrs.
j. w. Barlow, w. d. McBryde.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

One evening just before dinner the
wife who had been playing bridge all
the afternoon, came in to ind her hus-
band and a strange man tafterWard
ascertained to be a lawyer engaged
In some mysterious business over the
library table, upon which were spread
several sheets of PAPER.
what are .Sa doing with all that
paper, Henry % demanded the wife.
Il am making wish" meeklyi re.
sponded the husband.
"a wish?
Yes, my dear, in your presence /
shall not presume to call it will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

-
A sailor was called into the witness
box TO give evidence. Well, SIR
said the lawyer, "do you know the
plaintiff and defendant?
81 don't know the drift of them
words. answered the sailor.
What! not know the meaning OF
plaintiff and defendant" continued
the lawyer. "a pretty fellow, you, I'd
come here as a witness Canyon tell
me where on board the ship 1t was
this man struck the other?'
"Abaft the pinnacle said the sail
or.
"Abaf the binnacle?" said the. law.
yer. what do You mean by that p
a pretty fellow, you. responded
the sailor. ito come here as a lawyer
and don't know what tabaft the bin
nacle' means. Case and Comment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
HAWAIYS AMERICAN. JAPANESE
PROBLEM Seen BY DR. GULICK
CONTINUED from page eighteenl
grow up let them be encouraged to become Christians
~. CONCLUSION

At present, Japanese not born America
become American citizens by naturalization The instructive
feelings OF Americans this point without
To these feelings japanese America show that
of fact they do respond to and approve the unda
mental principles of the American Commonwealth and its ideals
and practices of democracy Even though present Japanese
may the suffrage and actually vote yet they
their children become loyal Americans and adopt its best
ideals And whether they themselves may the ballot
in every other respect possible for them become Amer
spirit ideals and life In proportion the number of
Japanese who actually do this increases will the instructive hest
fancy OF Americans subsde and the day when immigrants
from Japan will be welcome America those from other
lands -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

The Belgian girls of the neighbor-
hood of Eharleroi have taken the
places of the Belgian miners who are
either fighting in King Albert's army
or are prisoners in Germany. A Lon
don paper in commenting upon the
foregoing, says: Owing to the ener.
gy and resourcefulness of these girls
not only is the countryside provided
with fuel, but they are themselves. By
their earnings, able to keep then
homes together"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

Il shall be awfully stupid now" ex.
claimed a wife who had returned from
a visit to her dentist,
why SO, dear?g queried her hus.
band
Because / have had all my wis
dom teeth pulled out, replied the
lady.
"0h, my love, the idea that wisdom
teeth have anything to do with wis
dom is foolish one! II you were to
have every tooth in your head drawn
it couldn't make you any stnpider,
you knowp Ea.
Curtain. = @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

A turning of the tables in the mi
grafton OF workers seems to have
taken place because of the war. A firm
of engineers in England has. made apr
plication to the unemployed relief com,
mittee in Victoria asking to be fur
nished with artisans from Australia.
Most of the best mechanics In Great
Britain have gone to the war.
In a crusade to boom matrimony,
eligible maids and bachelors in Smith
Center. Kan, will be posted like un-
claimed letters.
James Duffy, prominent Canadian
long distance runner, was killed at
the front while serving in the Canad-
ian contingent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

A small henpecked little man was
about to take an examination for life
insurance.
'.You don't dissipate, do your" ask
ed the physician. as he made ready
for tests. mot a fast liver, or any
thing of that sort?
The little man hesitated moment.
looked bit frightened. then replied
in small, piping voice: Il sometimes
chew little gum Golfers Week
ly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
WANT A WAR MAP!

A KNITTED number Of war maps of
Europe have been secured by the
Star,Bulletin and are offered to pat
rons Of this paper at the very reason
able price Of Is cents, the order to
be accompanied. by three coupons clip
ped from this paper. The coupon is
published in another column. This
map takes In all Of Europe and enables
the reader to follow the activ-
tiles of ali the European warning fore
es. Remember that the supply Is linn
tied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

A stranger entered the church in
the middle of the sermon and seated
himself in the back pew. After q
while he began to fidget. Leaning
over to the white haired man. at his
side, evidently an old member of the
congregation, he whispered:
"How long has he been preaching?'
Thirty or forty years, think, the
old man answered.
I'll stay them" decided the strang-
er. ..He must be nearly DONE"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
OAHU RAIL way TIME IApLE

For Waianas, Waiaiua, Kahpku, and
VA. Btaticns Is 1. n. s1:1o,D. n.
For Pearl City, EVA Mn and Wy
stations f7:S0 3. n, so.l5 * ~,
s1i:sO {. n. sz:f5 p. b., $50 >. n,
SIS p. n, 1880 D. n. f11.1E q ..
For WahiaWa and LeIlehna s1o:4O
Z m. -: 40 p. a, 500 >. =. 1880
Q. n. -
lMwARp.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahukn. ~
alne and Waianas es5e = -, q
p. n.
Arriys Honolulu from IN.
Pearl City-t7:4b .. NJ, ss:5e 6E
11:0z .. "a, $40 p. ms ef.1t y ~
s5;3I D. m, $3.50 p. NJ
Arrive Honolulu from WAhIaV1 nd
Leflehua-s9:15 .. M f1stt< ~
sl:01 p. M, 1910 p. n.
The HaIeiwa Limited. 3 t011onr
train (onIy hrst-class ticket1 h1.0ted) !
leaves Honolulu syery Sunday y SIS
Q. M, for Haleiwa hotel: rlt1f1'1< ~.
rives ID Honolulu at 1919 > n. The
Limited stops only e Pearl cIty and
Waianae.
sDaily. tExcept sunda,. tsdn6s5 onI,.
q. p. oENieoN, ?. 6. .|ITH,
y. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
Transport SERVICE

Logan. from Honolulu for San Fran.
cisco. arrived Feb. L.
Thomas, from Honolulu to Manila,
May is.
Sherman, from Manila to Honolulu via
Nagasakii, sailed May Is.
Sheridan, from Honolulu to San Fran
cisco, arrived May Is.
Dix. from HonohlUto Seattle, arrived
; MAY 13.
Warren. stationed ct the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

saturday, May q

Saturday, May e.
Japan and Siberia-C Of Rangoon.
Br. str.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
str, p. m.
Japan-Kiyo Maru. japanese str.
Monday, May 81.
Waimanalo and way ports-J. A.
Cummings, str.
Maui ports laudine, str, p. m.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, 5 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
HANS

Mails are due from the folloWins
points az follows:
San Francisco Matsonia, May %.
Yokohama Mongolia, May Is.
Australia Niagara, May %.
Vancouver Niagara, June 16.
Nails will depart for the tolloWing
points 40 Follows:
San Francisco--Manoa. May IS.
fokphama-Tenyo Marn, May %.
Australia Sonoma, June II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., MAY %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
MOVEMENTS or
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS 10 ARRIVE
Sturdy, May ..

Saturday, May a
San Francisco VIA Seattle -Hilo
niah. n. N. str.
Japan ports-G elsan Maru. Japanese
str.
Columbia riyer-Gen. " Pesqueira.
str.
New York via Fanama-City Of
Rangoon, Br. str.
Sunday, May q.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, str. ~
Maui ports-C laudine. str. -
Kauai ports Kinau, SIR.
Kauai ports Maui. str.
Molokai ports Likelfke. str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
A BIG GUN

He seems to be big gun in this
community?
Yep. He's about the only AZ cent?
meter the town has.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

Iron coins will be introduced in
Belgium by the Germans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

If you are shy Of enemies. forgive a
few Of your friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
FRpITs;3

% toil.50 Pineappies, .calt.
40 to- so StFawbe14fes ID;
rs to LOO P6has, is Toe
in market Papafas - 3
IN market Watermelon e;
II TO ~ Nwateriem6ab Is, -pt
20 to 100 Cauteloupe& do
10 TO so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.
WEEK ENDING MAY %. 1915. !.

AIlisator pears, doz esib. :.
bananas Chinese, bnch =.
Bananas cooking, b1cll =.
Bread fEliif None
Figs ss. ,'i. None
Grapes. Isabella, Id s:i2s
Oranges, Hawaiian = -. :. -
LINES, lV0 ...,s.s... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

~ Beef, cattle and siFeep
by the meat companies DIRE!
Hogs. up to $50 lbss Id.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
AnnapolSNo

Annapolis. Nd, Oct. s.-Capt. Thomas
W. Kinkad. L. 8. n. comnanding the
Naval Engineering Experiment Station.
opposite the Naval Academy. requested
q launch for the workmen employed
there to be used In ferrying them to and
from Annapolis. The Secretary Of the
Navy disapproved and recently COM
mittee Of the employees went to Wash
ington and preferred the same petition
to the Secretary. also without success.
Much concern is manifested here about
the ferriage across the Severn Quite a
little colony lives at the station and is
compelled to use the boats the govern
ment offers. The children come to school
In Annapolis. women make trips to town
and the men are the employees of the
station. The small boats are without
sufficient life preservers-the government
not providing what It requires other
craft to carry. Sometimes these boats
have eightN or ninety midshipmen aboard
going to the rifle ranges
Chaplain Sidney X. Evans. L. S. ", the
new chaplain at the Naval ACADEMY.
day and made a most favorable impress
sion. 'ar
The following Is the staff of The
Lucky Bag" the annual publication of
the first class Of midshipmen: c. T.
Hussey. editor-in-chief: r. E Dawson
business manager; B. S. Dague. photog-
rapher; F. B. Craven and ]. A Stern
berg art editors: A. H. Batemsn, f. c.
Bourne. L.. W. Bagby. A. T. Emerson. o.
B. Hardison. B. r. Holcombe. III. NJ.
Horne, R. H. Jones, T. ]. Keliher, jr..
]. H. Lawson and A. c. Miles. assistants
to the editor
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

lieutenant of the corps of engineers. re-
Gently inquired regarding the time when
n might be married. on the assumption,
evidently. that ther- existed SonIewher
ir law or regulations prohibition OF
the connubial act. OF course no married
man can b, commissioned as an officer In
the Army but. once commissioned. there
is nothing TO prevent him from following
his inclination in that respect.
The curiosity manifested by the officer
afford 'too good an Opportunity to be
lost. and the Official Endorsement on the
lieutenants request for information re-
vealed an enlivening departure from the
sedate phraseology in which most Off
cial documents are couched.
General Z. ii. Crowder. the Judge ad-
voccatc general of the Army to which in
the routine of the War Deps rtment busi-
ness the lieutenants inquiry was duly
referred. found no difiicuqlty. of course.
in remaTking that there was nothing in
the statutes or in the regulations to pre-
vent an officer from getting. married. But
he could not resist the temptation to
quote Thales. Greek sage and philosoph-
er. who. upon being asked when a man
should marry said: .
"A young man not yet: an old man not
at ALL ". '~.
Assistant Secretary Breckinridge as
acting secretary of war. in approving the
opinion expressed by General Crowder.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Sylvia. Wilder Edith Hepburn, Capt.
Morris Z. Locke, and Lieut.. Leo G.; Hef-

Sylvia. Wilder. Edith Hepburn Capt
Morris Z. Locke, and Lieut.. Leo G. Hef
tfernan, -
Gen, and Mrs. Hugh l. Scott have q
their guest their daughter-in-law. Wit
Of Lieut.. Walter J. Scott, Fifth Cavalry
Mrs. John Honeycutt. Of New York. hal
been the guest Of Col. and Mrs. Charles
T. Menoher the past week.
Mrs. Honeycutt's son. Capt. Francis W
Honeycutt. left recently for San Fran
CISCO to sail for the Philippines.
Capt. George g. Gibbs, Signal Corps
and Mrs. Gibbs. recently returned from
Honolulu, have taken a house at 11Ss
street. Washington.
Miss Sylvia Wilder, of New York. is tn,
guest of her father, Col. WILDER Z. vii
der. y-.'.
Col. NJ. Locke. just returned from To
| byhanna, Is the guest Of his son, Capt
Morris E. Locke. Third Field Artillery.
Mrs. Glasgow, wife of Maj. William ]
Glasgow. has returned after spending tht
week in New York. =
| Capt. and Mrs Robert NJ. Barton hao
dinner in honor of Mrs. Rarton's sister
Miss Sharp. Of Nashville. Tenn. The
other guests were Miss Edith Hepburn
Capts. Felix Hill and Duncan Elliot.
| Mrs. Edward St J. Greble and Miss
Mildred Greble, summer guests :. OF
1 1icut- ~ "TcOic, nave CIOS
ed their bungalow in Tobyhanna and
are visiting in Philadelphia.
In the Spur for July is a picture OF
Mrs. Vanderveer. mounted on her horse
| The Dude" The picture was taken
during the National Capital Horse
Show. Mrs. Vanderveer is the wife OF
Lieut.. H. c. Vanderveer.- now stationed
at schoheld Barracks. Hawaii.
| Mrs. Forsyth. wife Of Capt William
L n
| last week to visit Mrs. Forsyth's moth
er in Mississippi. while Capt. Forsyth
is at target practice.
Mrs. Paine. wife Of Lieut. George
n. Paine. is guest Of Mrs. John p
Nicholson at Gettysburg.
| Lieut.. John G. Winter is a guest OF
friends in New York.
Lieut.. Samuel r. Hopkins left re-
Gently for San Francisco, to sail on
the, October transport for the Philip
pines. Z"
Mrs. Hopkins will remain in Wash
ington with her parents. Representa-
tive and Mrs. William A. Jones.
Capt. Duncan Elliot entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor Of Capt. Morris
e. Locke.
H. Moran, from the Chamber Of Com
merce and member of the Holy Name
Society. was guest Sunday Of Chap
| lain Timothy P. O'Keefe. Mr.. Moran
| is assisting the chaplain in the ar
rangements for the parade of the
Holy Name Society, to be held in
Washington tomorrow afternoon.
The remains Of the unidentified VIC
Tins who lost their lives in the F-4 at
Honolulu were buried with military
honors at Arlington Cemetery Septem-
ber IS. The artillery and cavalry from
here and the bluejackets from the navy
yard acted as military escort
Troop NJ comma nded by Capt. Will
lam ID. Forsyth. and Troop L. COM
manded by Capt Robert NJ. Barton,
left recently for target practice. Troop
is out mapping. while Troop X. COM
manded by Lieut.. Homer NJ. Groninger.
is left in the post to do the guard
duty.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Army and Navy Jottings;

The schedule of repairs and overhaul
for ships Of the Atlantic feet anticipates
the usual amount Of work at the various
home yards to begin on the termination
of the present program of maneuvers
in which the fleet has been engaged. prob
ably about October 15-the Utah xeing to
New York navy yard for 30 days, the
New Hampshire going to the Norfolk
yard for Is days. the Nebraska going to
the Boston yard for 60 days. and the
Michigan going to the Philadelphia yard
for 50 days.
Most OF the other ships Of the feet
will have. beginning about the same date
the regular docking period for two
weeks. with the exception of the wyom:
ing. which will be in port about 30 days
for necessary and special repairs. The
Tennessee. at the Portsmouth navy yard.
was to have been sent away from thax
yard in 30 days. but the Navy Deart-
ment recently authorized work which will
keep the vessel at the yard until some
time in January
The Paducah. Leonidas. and Hanni-
bal. which have been on surveying duty,
are at their respective home yards re-
cefving minor repairs. and after the
completion Of the work Of plotting. etc.
the vessels will be ready to resume sur
vey work about the 1st Of December.
The Supply. which has just arrived at
San Francisco. Will be fitted with special
surveying gear to carry on some general
work ct Guam. where that vessel Il the
station ship. Tho home yard of the
WheelinG has been changed from Ports
mouth to New Orleans
The Secretary Of the Navy has decided
to include in the naval building pro-
gram. presented In. his annual report.
hA ha ot,nAI
authorization for the construction Of two
vesselS Of that type. The chief chsrac-
teristics are being determined by confer
encesobetween members Of the general
board. the chief constructor. the chief Of
ordnance. and. the engmeer-in-chief
It has been determined to provide for q
speed Of thirty y-nve knots. 1t being con-
siderede that IL the government ID 70
build battle cruisers 1t should provide
remains to be determined, but there will
be limitation, to tie 14-iuch gun. six
or eight In number. There win not be.
Of course. much, protection, . modified
thickness OF armor~ being widely dis
tributsd- The displacement and steam
ing radius will psobably be about the
same a. that Of the latest type Of bat
tleship. II 4 realized that there must
Be . saerinee in some direction IL there !
- 10 be. the provisioa Of the highest |
speed, sna. all 'thirgS cousidered. the |
experts are Inclined To- the conviction |
that the re6vction In weight may be &C.
cosiplishsl In the characteristic. Of pro-
tect1on.
Nothias. win be done 4tu the. matter Of
tise design OF the battleshjps OF the 1sls !,
program until well into the coming year.
In order that the Navy Department may
IohGam tie latest infetmetion from
absvoa q . rssule 6 - 1esel1eon1
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

OF naval construction in European- IA.
vies and to take advantage Of lessons do.
rived. possibly, from a naval conflict
between big ships. The 1916 building pro.
gram. as outlined by Secretary Daniels.
will include, in addition to the battle
cruisers and battleships. submarines,
destroyers and auxiliaries. the last
named probably including two fuel ships
and q hospital ship.
The board of officers appointed last
April and consisting OF Col. Charles g.
Trest. Field Artillery; Mai John H. Rice.
Ordnance Department and Maj. Charles
p. Summerhall. Field Artillery. to con-
slider questions concerning the types of
field guns and ammunition therefore has
made its report The report has been
made the subject Of comment by the
chief of ordnance, and it now Il in the
hands Of the War College division of the
general staff.
The report contains recommendations
as to the various types of mobile artiI-
lery that should be provided. the num-
Der for forces of various sizes and COM
position. the types Of ammunition that
should be furnished, and the amount OF
ammunition that should be provided The
board has brought up to date, in the Iisht
Of the latest developments In the techni-
cal development and tactical employment
Of field artillery. the work Of the board
that dealt with the same subject several
years ago. and of which Col Edwin 81.
J. Greble. Sixth Field Artillery, wa. the
head.
While the Navy Department /. in re-
ceipt OF numerous applications from
those who desire to be appointed as act
ing chaplains. the Appointments are be-
Ing made with great deliberation,. partly
due to the necessity of a careful investi-
CATION Of the credentials in each instance.
Two chaplsins have been recently ap-
pointed, one being Rev. Allison j. Hayes.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
the other being Rev. Oscar W. Behrens.
Of the Presbyterian Church.
Some discussion has prevailed as to
the selection of chaplains with a view to
maintaining or revising the proportion of
denominations. 1t is likely that no Sc
rious attempt will be made by the Sec
retary of the Navy to change the exist
Ing situation. II Is appreciated that any
effort in that direction will create more
or less embarrassing controversy, and
for this reason IL for no other, IT Is in
tended that there will be NO change in
that particular.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
ARMY ORDERS.

Cot orin B. Miteham. Ordnance persrnspt. u
assistant. will visit the places named below tr
inspect Field ARTILLERY material in the pcsseselo,
Of the Organized Militia: South Bethlehem. Pa.
TO inspect Battery A. Field Artilary. n. G. p
Phcsni-riIc. Pa, ITO inspect Battery c. Fell
ARTILLERY. n. G. PJ: East Liberty Station. rf;;s
burgh. Pa, Ito inspect Battery B. Field Artillc1y
n G. P.l: wilhamsport. Pa. ITO inspect Bst-
tery D. Field ARTILLERY. n. G. P1-
Each Of tho following additional ssocud hsut>n-
ants 10 asSned to his present regiment - seoori
lieutenant Of the date Indicated sitter hts nrns
with rank from June L: Jesse D. Hunt sixteenth b
Infantry. September q. and John B. Drckssd.
Fourth Infantry. September 2.
Fin& Lieut. Austin NJ Pardee. Twentieth In
fantry. upon the completion o temporary dut.
win return TO the place d rsceipt By him d
paragraph 20 Special ordess. No. -. July "a. snd
resuns q status Of absence With leavs.
LeAys for one month and ten days IS srsnts1
MAJ william wdesl. infantry.
Acting Dsntal Surgeon Edwin N. Kennedy, {.
8. A.. ID relieved non his pressnt duty. viii pr
ceed home. and upuu arrival win rsport By te'e-
uaph to the surgeon ssoenl Of the amy for annui-
ment q contract.
Leave for two months md eishe dsys l. nsnfAd
Acting Dsatsl swssus HavinFM, Kennedy. e.
A
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Prevent Fogs With Oil

At the suggestion of Lieut.. John c.
Soley. L. s. N. retired. in charge Of the
branch photographic Office at New Or
leans, attention is called by the hydro
graphic office here to the possible value
Of oil as a preventive of fog.
1t is reported that experiments have
been made in France. with variable suc-
cess to prevent the fogs in river valleys,
the best results being obtained by EN-
ploying vegetable oils. This covered the
surface with a thin film of OIL which
kept the air from coming in direct con-
tact with the warmer water and thus
hindered the condensation of the water
vapor.
1t may well be that a ship which has
to stop or anchor off a fog-bound coast
can create a clear zone around her by
distributing storm oil for time. The
photographic Office would be glad to hear
from those who make the experiment
and from any who may already have