davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

Gov. Lister announced THURSDAY
night that the Snoquslmie pas
road will be kept in a travelins
condition this summer. even II
crew of men is kept constantly =!
work. More than $50 men ana
about 40 teams are now worxmt
on the road in an attempt to MAXI
IL passable by Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
THINKS G. o. P. WILL
BOOST FOR ALASKA

Col. John A. Sleicher. editor of
Leslie's Weekly. is OF the opinion
that the republican party's national
platform next year will contain a
plank urging a greater develop
ment OF Alaska. Col. Sleicher. who
is on his way to the North with
his son Paul. is registered at the
New Washington hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
N~D~~0r~~O00O~~0~~D0
.SANDBAGS GUARD
DECKS OF Liner

NEW YORK. July 16.-When the
White Star liner Baltic sailed from
here for Liverpool, sandbags were
piled along her decks for proteo-
ton from possible shell fire from
German subNarines. Great precau-
ton was taken to protect the ship
while at her pier. as portion OF
the cargo consists OF munitions and
supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
VITAL STATISTICS



Jack Crane. a.. victoria n. C. ard
MAY Hennis. "a Montreal
Kaisa Morn ~. saiins. Cal, and Kite
ramamoto. "a, Japan.
Francis y. Dick and Margaret y
Ames. Seattle
lee n warmer ana chsrri. n Stray
Lawrence r.t,y. -. ard CARR. Ma
haae. 20. Seattle
Lloyd v Blahs ~. and MarEars, lisa
belle rctieys 20. Seattle
David Levine and LOT. stewart, Seattle
NJ a. Redmond and Georgia NJ. Jones'
Bunker
xobie a. Rlcs. rrairis. and Ada NJ
caikius. Tacoma.
y Alex wilson and Florence Calhoun.
Seattle.
Births
Mrs and Mr. Marvin Ainut Tois 18Th
Mfs and Mr. Christian Olsen. ttos 18Th
ave g.. daughter
Mrs and SIR. John Gordon. sni rssisr
way. son.
Mrs ard Mr. v. csrsoni. iiiS so,h ave
g. daughter
Mrs ana Ne J. y. a. Thoriin. 1908
18Th ava. ~ ". son
Mrs and Mr. M J. o'suliivan. 1897
ttth ave r. son.
Mr.. and Mr.. c. A Jones. s2os ssth
ave =. son.
Mrs and Mr. ssjIro ruiushina. eel
Main St. son.
MIR. ard Mr.. ". J. P,Arce. iios Myrtle
st.. daughter.
Alden }. pie,hcn. 90. $40 w. Highland
drive. July ~.
Joseph II. slvcrts, II. to7 Minor ave.
~, July -
Mrs. n. A. whitehead. 50. as Belmont,
ave n. July "a
Infan, Hanson. day. Duwamish sta
tion. July a.
r. =. w1okham. as. foot Of MIN st.
July ~.
Infant Fukui. day. Reliance hospital
July ~.
X. Riyo,a tmsis,. ~. sixth ave. s. and
King st. July II.
Mary Jane Thornton. a.. isa1 n. 9Th
st. July -.
Peter Conrad Leonard. 81. sos7 so,h
ave w. July IL
r. Fuku tfemale). 20. Reliance hos
pitai. July ~.
Divorce. Asked
Ellen Tisrncy VS. Joseph Tierney,
orualty.
Henry T.. weiiman vs. Sarah weilmsn.
dcsertion.
Elsie l.. Radcliffe vs. Alfred Radcliffe
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
GRAVES IS COMING

PORTLAND. July le.-En rou''
TO Alaska. II. S. Graves. CHIEF Oh ~
United States bureau OF foresus
is scheduled to arrive here tonitns
He will be entertained by the Cna~
Der OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
PUBLIC MARKETS


stalls Ftss. ihs srannia,sd sugar.
Sic. 3 isrNe rsns mills ite. With I M.
tse coffee lee saFdinsa FOR ite. It's
rolled oats. str Stall 70 fancy bacon.
ite hams. itn NJ legs - lamb. 80 ~
pork roast. isAa 10 veal roast iss q
u. stan ,. choice steer pot roast. -
10 leo o. bsbf lamb shoulder. ice ~
choice hams. itse ~ hons rendered
issd. ihs 4sc. stall 1919. Ice leaves
frssh bread. atei Toe iosvs. nui bread.
zee stall 10. EnEiish pork pies. ! tsF
ste stall ~. ihs rfssn peas. sse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

eian ie. good butter. 1ta ibt ven
best fresh ehufn-f batter. , lbs sf-.
large cans MIA. De-. small esns sni
re. ~ for 2tc. stalls it-tt. rkss
minuis tApiocz. lie. -. steel cut
eaffss. ste. stalls 2 =. 3. :. dressed
hsas itSe ~. veal roast. lie N. stalls
ias-iis 10 bars laanaFy snap. Use. al
ser bottles preserves. iaei bulk cocoa and
Chocolate zoe ih ihs iafEs white
hsans sfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
LumBERmAN DEAD

Peter c. Leonard. rromlne1s
democrat and lumberman, dleo y
his home, 1907 50th ave. 5. W
Thursday after an illness lasun.
nearly two years. He leaves :
wife and three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
TO GIVE DANCE

Rainier Camp 1472. Royal Neigh
bors of America. will give social
dance at the Swedish club. Eighth
and Olive, Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

fI5O-------------a------- 1850
8 ACRES
Here's the finest buy that you could de-.
sire. acres only one mile from Lake
Washington, on good county road fine,
improved ranches all around this plac.
that could not be bought for less than
81 900 per acre. good soil suitable for
all garden truck, and south slope
makes IDEAL place Tor chicken ranch
VIII build house for responsible party.
Huahes 2os New York block
ITS JUST TIFF PLACE
You have been looking for You can ae-
quirs 6. 10 or 20 acres Of rich. level
CATHCART LAMBS
In tho Good Soil Center
At very attractive prices and on very
easy terms Location. accessibility and
quality ~ soil considered. you cannot
do better elsewhere Come In and let
as give YOU complete Information.
WEST A. WHEELER
400 ColmRn Block Main 1917
10 ACRES. WITH CREEK. $3.50
All rich bottom land lots ~ nno cedar.
and IL close 20 school, lots 20 neigh.
horE. ~ y. D., phone ana 2bo fare te
Seattle.
CLIFFORD a. VAN ARSDALE, Inc
1919 Third Ave. ioi Washington NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
ACREAGE


CASH TALKS
water mont homri partly Improved 10
acres rich alder Hand hsif mile -
school ard church county rnaa unis
gsc fare 10 city, CLANS GRATIS. flsh hah
via ducks galore An ideal haFns
Price tpoo terms easy Fer rash or part
cash we ~iii maize = hig discount
AANES q SEXTON Co.
iste Ftrs, Ave. open Eysniuss
ofENWoop VALLEY YARNS
ie-AcnE TRACTS ron tite
iio CASH. 30 NoSTffLY
roa viii ssrs- wtth 40 'ha, thsss are ths
bees tuFs offered On Puget SQUAD Thsss
tracts iis level. seod clay ieaHi saiii
aaa sfe very easily cleared good roads
anA water. close ~ school. sfanEe hall
and saWmiii. dS'ivsrY from siefss
cream foats. n y. y. mall daily. snd
phone
Fon sAf.E-sf aors ranch II .rrss hos
tom Land N hnnqvaimls valley -
mite. east - Seattle one nile % Tnlf
~ acres In pasture anf crop. fins
NisW srfins LARGE house, heusshaid
goods horse rous calves. ehiehsns;
trsm.diats t<,.ssssinn Hes awneF. en-
premise. ralph ticker. rsi,. wash.
YfSE fRni81TEb AtTsi.YA LAND
sfnsu % LARGE TTaess
VERY cHEAr=vEHT EAhf TERMS
wfHs 90 can Cor frss books
INsfGnATfoS urnNkU
g.. NJ HT y. hf
H.oanf sn6 chsrfy ~. tra,tis. Wath
a GOOD INVESTMENT
10 s~r.s seed shot clay soft vi,hia 10
faiiss % rienser sagsf~. afstieasins
Fort Lawtcn ard nsiiart. for Itte. %
easy terms
l.. ], MARSH a CO. 1909 80 AVE.
itsSs AcnEs Montana isns .sss lrfi.
astsf. asrs@abi. eiitnat- sure. rrefis
shfs rrcp. see a. les EEL term.
efs parA. Building
sa AcNra. riess n ppaist.o. for ii,ssa
Garden saiL osear nra~u. nanens.
--N~Sse~~~~
WATER FRONT LAND
ENJOY THE SUMMER
on your sun acres - ssii vstsr fran,-
ace vtfr rod beach. fishinr. plenty -
clans IDEAL conditions Prices ttte
and Lees On terms - tte cash. taisne-
sasr T.ks ricrtr lunch auf a. 9Th
- nsst sunday N.s. advance rsssF-
eatfrns fer the irir
CHARLES HoNrna COMPANY
Aiakka uuiiftnr
"A PEAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
PHOTO SUPPLIES
MISCELLANEOUS


SASH AND DOORS
Are you g,rnr e. huiiaf Then huy your
SASH AND DOORS direct from the
manufacturer We own our evn MN
Sell anyone ship anywhere
t-cross. panel doors. first quality.
it siues stt...t.s ft..ts,rsts s'i'ie
6-crcss panel doors Tor painting.
Hifes sttttttt.t. tsttt rssstst ~
Front doris a biE selection ..,..s SO up
bungalow easement sash ...s.sts % hR
.s.iisht standard Windows ....... - nH
narn sash. light ,....t........ .
Basement sash 9-ilxht ,t...s.sss -
.china closet Elas. doors .t,.,.ss ieR
Kitchen cabinet panel doors .s.s y
Rocker flour hius ttttstttt ttt.s ttp
Medicine cab doors with mirror ~
Buli nose casing. per iinoai foot. 81 y
Nun nose base. per iineai foot. 81
Quarter rcund - tn per 100 a. 80
window frames ttttt+sssst stsss ~
Inside door frames .t.sstsstsssss IL
send for compists catalogue Ne ~
Estimates siadiy furnished
q. n. WILLIAMS CO.
Phone Main isai, ip's first Ave y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

psfy ss~~rDss sious, fer assprn
creep, To-uant Wilii-ms fsitY
hssur y punssnsss 80 a Hnl except
ana and Angeles Sunday
Huuasyi
Teerfn
nsndayl
STEFAN
'vicsevss. H. C>-ro~ To~ns~sd-rs~s
Angeles
II 20 stssmer sol Due, for Sifepm
MID Per, Townsons. Pert daily
niskt Williams Duns.n.ss
tsiiy tr.asim). Pert An
Fsiss ara Victoria
~ C.
.pee. no, e.ii q,
ivic,sris Sundays
Eff~ctivs June ~
Victoria. N. q. Dsr~~s
81 'ioPTs steamer frcausi.. forT ! iisD1a
daily ivietoFf. n c. direct, ssly
Fsigrrirs leaves vlo-
.tefiA - a m
Tacoma Dir~rt
/ itsaFnst~smsr. Tacoma add ftarn
tfetsfn Indianapolis fer Tsie.fssm
iiitesrr coma direct Steamer ifsftprn
ieeptn every tSo hauf. atei segm
tisoprH single trip. teo round sisprn
stprsn trip. Connection. s, sseprn
feeprn Tacoma vt'h steam tfs pr
,aisp-- rs for Olympia and is;ss pu
daily shelton. daily
'rcv Tovns--a-Ars~orte>-
Beiiinsham
steearn Steamer whatcons.T ssesaTn
daily for PoT; Townsend. daily
ssosp, .asscortss ard Bel. sre.vt
sunday bingham. Sunday
Observation-Disclosures
- ices n, st-am~~ City efii fepsn
- noon Es~rctt. Edmonds Ssseprn
tioerri Errr~tt only siepm
daily ION Sundays eaiy' daily
leaves Seattle T;to
N. Instead % 100 q
m. ofher trips same
as week days
Observation-Disclosures
Port Townsend
ieloopns, =. 'Kuishan. for .'oepm
daily Evsrst, Anaeortss daily
and Bsliinshs
Calls at Port Town
send scuihbognd on
iy. Does not call at
lEveret, SATURDAYS
San juan Observation-Disclosures
is'oo str. Ro.aiie. for Port oaam
midn'ht Townsend and bel Ts.sdy
Sunday bingham. via ali sRn Thursy
Tus.d'y Juan isiand points satur'y
Thursyl
Port rowns~nd-rert AngeIes-Ns>h
Hay and Way Porte
1870 steamer Beiiinx- .eopin
raidn' nj ham. for Port Town Tuesdy
sundaysend. Port Angeles Thursy
Tuesf'y S~sh nay ana way sstury
Thurs'y.por,s
Port Townscod-Port AnseIe~-Cr~s-
cent aud Way Ports
1900 Str. Waialesi~. for tsoepm
rnidn'ht'rort Townsend. Port Monday
Monday Angeles Port Ores wednss
wednescent Claiiam and Friday
FridsyIway ports
Port G~mbie--Ladiow-r1
sioopm steamer Puget. forii o6an
daily Kingston. Dam b =. daily
except Eudiow, s'rxlon. except
sAtur'yF az ier. Townsend. Sunday
Hansviie. Iron dal.
and Hsdlock
Observation-Disclosures
saturdays Only
9.oopm steamer Puget. for t:eepn
Kingston. Ludlow and
way points
sunday Only
p:ooam Steamer Puget. for siocpm
Kingston. Ludlow and
way points
Hood Cansi--Gsmbic-Lud
piooamg str. Potistch. for Port sitsam
daily LUDLOW. Port Gamble daily
.'BanEnr and ali except
points on Hood Canal Monday
on sunday trip calls
only at Gamble. nrin-
non. Hood.port. Pot
Hatch and Union City:l
ARRIVING back In Sc
attic at 1850 p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY

This directory is intended
for the convenience of any one
desiring something a little out
of the ordinary in their daily
needs and requiring it in a
hurry. The firms represented
below make a speciality of inn
mediihe service and will glad
iy .arnish any information
that IL necessary. Remember
satisfaction is guaranteed by
every advertiser.
Just Use Your Telephone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
RUSSriL n rARRrt.te- 80 \. Y. WA
General practice. estates laws hesean'
and wife. consultation free, ftlett -
AbVfcE pREE- JOSEPH ALLEN. At.
ToRNEY: 30 years experienced ~ -
husband and wife; property ftkhts'
CONSULTATION FREE Rooms "''
sse rii>r- Music nidx ssia iess-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
10 MALE HELP WANTED

to buy gOOD SECOND
HAND SUITS. coats. pants. hats and
shoes. at prices to meet your pocket
book. Watches. jswsirY. tools guns,
trunks. suitcase. q, lowest prices THIS
Bargain Store. zf1 Occidental. corner
Main We also buy and exchanges any
thing Of value. Main 1881.
ORIGINAL MOBER BARBER SCHOOL
e2a Occidental Ave.
Men and women. We teach the barber
trade Thoroughly: wages willis learn
ing. assist In securing positions. over
~ years Ia seattls.
kAVASAUsH " 90 hats. 1905 iss ave
NOLER BARBER COLLEGE. tos Main
St wants you 20 learn barber trade.
wages while learning. 20 years In bust.
ness. 40 colleges. assist you securing
positions. Molsr Original System Of
Colleges.
BY DOINo BUSINESS upstairs. Traois
sells men. f2s suits for us. Tracis's
Upstairs Suit shop. 90fh Third
N-NN>ONsc~~.~~~>~>N<~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
FURNISHED APIS.

1 RooN modern apartment N hassnsns.
furnished. al f.sxehi park. enc beck
from rs.ier way car. electric hfhti
private hath siAtiouafr laundry tfs1s
Win rent cheap 20 Fight party VIII
take part % rent IN work ueaean fiet
rnrV large. Ally rnams strictly uaad.
sra. perfect cendltlens assirshis ieeA-
ii1n East ssst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

piooau1 str. Potistch. for Port si<sam
daily LUDLOW. Port Gamble. daily
.'BanEnr and all except
points on Hood Canal. Monday
on sunday trip calls
only at uamhls. nrin-
non. Hoodsport. Pot
latch and Union City.l
ARRIVING back In Sc
attic at 1850 p m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
notice OF BERETAN|A
( WORK WILL Be POSTED

City Clerk Kalauokalani was busy
) tsIorday arranging for notices rela-
tive to the Beretania improvement dis
trict being posted in accordance with
the law on the matter. The, notices,
which number nearly 100, will be post
ed on telephone and electric light posts.
The notices, which are addressed to
whom it may concern, call attention
to the fact that a resolution has been
adopted by the board of supervisors,
providing for the eurbing and sidewalk
ing of property along Beretania street,
between Alapai and Punahou streets.
4 The attention of property owners is
called TO the fact that they are re-
quired by law to put in eurbing on
their property, and to the fact that
unless they do so within sixty days
from the date of notice, the city will
proceed to construct curb and sidewalk
at the expense Of the owners o. abut-
ting property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
To Whose Credit

DRIORITY in the discovery of the "prepared-
ness idea is claimed by the New York Sun
for Congressman Augustus P. Gardner of Massa-
chusetts and by Golfers Weekly for Colonel Roos-
evelt, The Advertiser is inclined to the belief that
the idea originated with the Father of His Country
and is expressed in his Farewell Address The sub
ject is really old the nation and the arguments
used are old only the public attention which the
matter is now receiving is new and the reason for
this is the terrible lesson which the superior prepafa
ton of Germany is giving the world. T.
We believe that the Mr. Gardner is Justly entitled
the everlasting Indebtedness Of the country for his
activity in awakening others to realization of
appropriateness for defense and heartily echo the
sentiments of The New York Sun, which says:
Let it not be forgotten that to the Hon. Augustus
P. Gardner of the Sixth Massachusetts Congress dis
trict more than to any other is due the credit
for the countryS awakening to its pitiabe plight in
the matter of preparedness to meet military aggres-
sion To be sure there came the great wars revea-
tons Perhaps without them Mr.. Gardeners voice
would still be that of one crying in the wilderness
None the less, it is to his horoughness of research
to his persistence and insistence in the face of of
fetal obstacles thrown in his way by methods not
admirable, to his vigorous rejoinders to contemptli-
Ously patronizng comments from ligh quarters, now
happily frankly converted to his views-it is to all
this sincerity of purpose and unwaverng conviction
that the cause he was pleading the cause of pa
trlotlSn, urgent and imperative, that we are most
heavily indebted for the public sentiment now so
keenly alive to the fools paradise of national secur-
lty in which we were so complacenty Sumbering
The doubt furnished the object lesson, but
it is thanks to the from Massachusetts that we
were sufficiently awake to be sitting up and taking
NOTICE when the omnous significance of that object
lesson spread before eyes.
The late Secretary Whitney is sometimes referred
to as the father IF what was once the new and is
now the obsolete navy With even greater ms
tice may the Hon. Augustus P. Gardner be called the
father of that newer and greater navy for which
some of his former Washington opponents, now his
enthusiastic converts and disciples, are at this mo-
nent preparing satisfactory and so stirring con-
structive program"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
CHIHUAHUA MOB
SACKS BIG CITY.
Buildings Are Looted And Burned
And Consulate Of Germany
:, 1,'a' Is Raided
tAasociatsd Press by Federal wirelsss.)

SAN ANTONIO, November O. A
mob composed of Villistas, civilians
and women of Chihuahua. has made a
destructive raid there, burning and loot
ing several buildings, according to- a
statement given out by the Carranza
counsel here yesterday. One of the
buildings raided was the German con
sulate.
: The consulate was the first building
attacked. The counsel made vigorous
protests but they were not needed and
the consulate was ransaeked, but not
burnedi' Then the mob raided the mar.
ket house. aud after looting it of all
supplies applied the torch and destroyed
it. The confiseation agency then was
visited and looted.
Following this the Villa commanders
levied a tax on merchants amounting
to 100000 in Mexican gold. The
money was desired, the commanders
said, to pay the soldiers. The riOting,
the commanders said, was induced by
their failure to pay their men.
General Funston, in command of the
border troops, is en- route to Nogales,
where it is reported that the Villistas
are ready to join the Carranza forces.
Villa is en- route to Nogales from Naco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
Another Confederation

ID WEN while under fire, the members of Sheriff
IL Roses police force cannot but exhibit the
lack of discipline in the force and show their utter
indifference of public opinion, the example for
which comes from the sheriff, himself A SPLEEN
did example of the lawlessness of the police and
the indifference towards their law breaking the
part OF the sheriff is furnished in the incident re-
ported Of bar-room fight on Wednesday even
ing, four police officers taking prominent parts
in the affair. These four, after their profanity
and their drunken condition made it necessary for
the bartender to forcibly eject them from the
saloon in which they had gathered, continued their
row on the public street. attracting much at
tention that other policemen with the patrol
wagon, were called upon to take the to the
police station.
The men were not arrested, has the sheriff
taken the least move towards disciplining them
although it cannot have escaped his attention that
his officers were embroed in this disgraceful ex-
hibtion
Should Sheriff Rose plead ignorance of this al
fair, it will only be by pleading guilty to ignorance
OF his sworn duty and to the utter dsorganizaton
of the entire force. Certainly, if any attempt at
efficiency is being made, the captain of the watch
which brought the drunken officers to the police
station should have notified his superior officer
the sheriff, of the incident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
Statistics and Sto,Ua,uavs

q ENERALlZlNG upon International relations
~ on the basis of an interview with one stow
away is about as reliable gathering crop stats
tics from tramp who has been riding brakebeams
across country. What might furnish better in
dcation of international cordiaIity are the official
reports of mutual trade, inasmuch as nations that
buy and sell in increasing quantities cannot be
supposed to be particularly hostile or laboring
under stress of national prejudice.
In the case of the United States and Australia
for instance, the latest report of the department
Of commerce at Washington shows that for the
first months of the present year the total
trade between Americans and Australians has
grown appreciably over the corresponding seven
months of 1914, before the war broke in it's sud
denness The figures are: for the first seven
months of 1914, $20433 100; for the seven months
ending July 81, this year, the latest figures avail
able, $28,9O5755.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09

Even the coronation of the Mikado is not pro-
ceeding with all the smoothness and despatch de-
sirable, so the charter conventonists and the d.
rectors of the dPacihc Carnival need not feel
SO very badly. In Kyoto, it appears Count Otani
Koei, once abbot of the Honwanji Buddhists who
visited in Honolulu few years ago. declines to
attend the coronation for two reasons One is
that he has been notified to dress as a peer and
not as an abbot and the other is that his seat in
the ceremonial hall is below those of the members
Of the diet, and not, where he thinks it should
be, above those seats. Which shows that there
are others in every part Of the world and in all
religions. .~e,rlta |,.o. h..
." 4 ......,
Don't be too sure that La Toilette will be I'M
able to drive Roosevelt from the Progressive
party. He has done much bigger driving than
that, says the Kansas City Journal He drove
the American flag from the Pacific ocean.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
Choice

- HlNA is between the devil of revolution
~ and the deep blue sea of foreign inter
venton. Even eliminating the danger of fur
ther Japanese aggression, the Picking author
tiles have nothing left but the choice be-
tween a certain revolution in South China
against the monarchial idea, already under way,
and series of almost as certain revolutions be-
tween factions il the republic be continued. The
Chinese leaders backing the idea of consttu-
tional monarchy are not so much DESTROYS Of
having a king or an emperor as they are DESTROYS
OF not seeing China plunged into the factonal and
fratricidal strife that has marked the course Of
events in Mexico, since Dias the strong dropped
out and host of candidates for the presidency
appeared each at the head of an army.
) II China adopts constitution providing for the
restoration OF the monarchy, Sun Vat Sen and his
millions of adherents il the south will seize the
to resume their attacks upon the resi-
dents of North China with the probability Of split
ting the nation in two and the possibility of Japan
seizing the coveted Yangtse- kiang valley for a
buffer state. If, on the other hand, the constitu
ton provides for a republic, the constitutional
election of the president must soon follow, with
the practical certainty that for years to there
will be no peace amongst the factions and no one
faction able to control all Others And every in
ternal disturbance invites outside interference,
tunity Of reiteratilg the demands of Group V and
enforcing compliance with them
fIThe5 whole situation in the. Orient is fraught
with danger to the peace of the Pacific. not an
immediate a pressing danger but an ever
present one and one which cannot be overlooked
American interests in China must be safeguarded
and those interests are more than likely to clash
with the interests of others. Fortunately we have
a man in the office of the secretary of state now
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
ARMY NOTES

The body of Sgt. George R. Riley,
l04th Company, Coast Artillery, who
recently killed himself, was taken by
the transport Logan Saturday en- route
to the mainland. The funeral service
was conducted Friday at the armory,
the company Of which he had been a
member, attending.
Capt. Jack Hayes has been trans.
ferred from the First Infantry to the
depot auartermaster' headquarters in
Hotel street, as assistant quartermast.
err. He succeeds Capt. Ralph II. Lister,
who sailed for the. mainland in the
Logan, Saturday.
The Logan also carried the body of
Lieut. Carl Il. Fosnes, of the First In.
fantry, who recent committed suicide.