davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
Powder Mill Explosions.

If the explosions at powder facto-
ries which have occurred recently
have been of sporadic origin, Incl
dental to the ordinary workings OF
the plants, there is no occasion for
any expression other than OF regret
for the losses entailed through these
misfortunes. But if they have been
the work OF persons who seek to
check the manufacture OF explosives
for the fighting nations the sacrifice
of life becomes a crime of serious
import. The destruction of pow
der mill is not legitimate act OF war
in a peaceful country. Any person
who undertakes thus to hamper the
output of ammunition contracted for
by one of the belligerent powers is
not only guilty of the crime of muir
der, but is amenable to the laws of
the United States in the commission
of an act OF war. 1t is important that
this distinction be clearly understood.
No matter what the destination of
the product of an American mill or
factory, the plant itself and the peo-
pie engaged in it are under double
protection OF the laws of both the
state and of the nation. If these ex-
plosions are caused by agents of any
foreign power, however indirectly
engaged. that government is commit
ting acts Of hostility toward the Uni
ted States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

sourian, perhaps especially proud
since to be from Missouri has come
to be considered as token of acute
ness of inquiry. Josephus Daniels
and North Carolina have been one in
the public mind for long time, and
it is a misfortune now that any one
writing in public print should mistake
the conjunction. And North Caro-
lima will doubtless be heard from in
aggrieved protest, for the Tar Heel
state is as proud of her Secretary of
the Navy as he is proud of her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
Humanity's Splendid Future.

Don't you care for the opinions of
posterity?",
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
But after eugenics produces race
OF perfect human beings | don't be-
lieve that there is any chance of this
generations being able to command
anything from posterity more than
tolerating pity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
Shirt Sleeves.

DO you believe in shirt sleeve di-
plomacy?"
Il don't know what it is" replied
the sardonic citizen. When mans
in his shirt sleeves, he may have
taken his coat off because he's willing
to fight, or because he wants to APP
pear cool and comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

Perhaps the press agent Is not so
dangerous in influencing public opin-
ion as the gentlemen on the indus
trial relations commission imagined
him. The public has become so we'll
acquainted with his methods that the
press agents activities are usually
spotted at a glance and taken for
what thew are worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
An Important Consideration

Poverty said Mr.. Dustin Stax, is
no disgrace"
No" replied Mr.. Growcher. Pow
erty is like wealth in one way. The
amount of respect attached to it de-
ponds entirely on how you came
by it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

Now and then Russia pauscs long
enough to look across the map with
great interest to see what the rest
OF the allies are doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

With Japan grasping the reins O.
government China need not be par
ticularly solicitous as to whether hel
government head calls himself presi
dent or emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

The dangers to which inmates OF
penitentiarieS may be exposed seem
to suggest some little defense for the
Cole Blease policy OF turning all
prisoner, loose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

For man who professed to re-
gard himself as entitled to exemption
from the cares OF high Office, EIihu
Root i displaying wonderful
amount OF energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

Plattsburg. n. Y, has shown the
tired business man very interest
ing and possibly useful way to spend
a summer vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

The Evening star with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the city at AZ cents per month ::
daily only % cents rer month Sunday
only 20 cents per month Orders may be
sent by mail. or telephone Main 2A4o
Collection is made by carrier at the end
of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

Every now and then a sad suspicion
gathers that most of the things Car
rama and Villa have been saying
about each other are true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

Discussions OF new methods Of
mosquito determination are reserved
for iail reading. During the summer
they would only add to the irritation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

Citizens of Vera Cruz are doubt
less looking forward to more SAM
tary and civic reforms such as were
instituted during previous sojourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
The Kicker.

And still the kicker sings his song,
A melancholy elf.
It's easier to show what's wrong
Than do what's right yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

Pitiless publicity sometimes asserts
itself through devious and unsuspect-
ed channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

Every day that passes in Mexico
adds to the impression that Poriirio
Diaz was an exceptionally big man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

As a Mexican conspirator Huerta
appears to have been largely an anna
teur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

Haiti is d horrible example OF how
perniclous practical politics" may
become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

rarrhln IN rdvarrr--h- n7N. ros'acn rr"nah
Daily. SUNDAY included. month. sn cents
Daily. Sunday "NceutsG one rnn~th. 10 N"17s
Saturday star. 81 wear: Sunday star. 81 10 YEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office. nth St. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Fuildln"
Chicago Office: First National BanK
Building.
European Office: Regent St. London.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHHANDER JOHNSON.
His Probable Future.

What becomes OF the young man
who rocks the boat?"
IF he survives" replied Miss
Cayenne, he probably grows up to
be the man who builds excursion
steamers without keels."
People are always proud OF their
children. Ii baby is quiet they brag
about its gentle disposition and if it
is noisy they're glad it has an ener-
getic nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
A COLORADO ouTINGj
COOL--CONVEN|ENT
ECONOMICAL

! Cool tolorado-wiih her days of bright
} sunshine and nights of refreshing GOODNESS
in mile high aititudc-no better place on
earth in which 10 spend your vacation
Convenient Colorado-only one night our
from Chicago on the famous Rocky Mouu-
! tain Limted'-a superb train with every
comfort and Convenience one of several
} fast trains convenient schedules.
Automatic Block Signals Finest Modern
Al-Stee Equipment. superb Dining Car
Service.
( Economical Colorado - hotels boarding
! houses and ranches to suit any purse Good
board and room in many instances Us low as
IS per week. Only $50 r1ll;id trip from
} Chicago; s.: from ST. Louis. For 81. 30 adj.
J ditinnal from Chicago you gel n Rock Island
J Scenic Circle Tour Ticket To the California
EIpositnns with st"poyrr in Colorado.
J Only direct line between the east and both
! Denver and Colorado Springs.
! Write. phone drop in at the Rock
\ Island Travel Bureau for interesting litcra-
I turc on Colorado 1919 Chestnut St PhiIa-
deiphia. IA. II. NJ. Brown. d. l.. AID
! vcrtisemcni
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
At 28c each

Colored Prints, i
ished frame,
white mats.
Sepia Portraits =
brown wood f
Sepia Portraits,
6XS.
Colored Prints, il
with bowknot
Colored Prints, in
of dull gold fl,
Mother" and YER
size 6X10.
Comic Pictures
gold frames.
Colored Portraits
match, in size
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
WARNING TO sP1ED;r1EfDs.

Reckless speed hends will take Warring from
the verdict Of the circuit court jury which yes
terday found Libert Nakai guilty. of man
slaughter :: j.. ~: 49,. { -.
Nakai, driving an auto with a passenger on
the front seat with him, smashed into an army
auto truck His passenger was killed : 8 To =
The prosecution brought out evidence to
show that Nakai was driving his auto at .55
miles an hour and that he was drunk The
jury recognized that under the circumstances
the killing of the passenger was more than q
mere accident and with eofnmendable gigur
of perception brongh t in the verdict f man
slaughter $50 ~
This verdict is d notice TO drunken, reckless
auto drivers that they cannot run their muir
derous way IN Honolulu There was q case il
police court yesterday where q man was on
trial for running his machine while under the
Influences Of liquor When an intoxicated man
is driving an automobile be is more dangerous
to the community than q man who gets into q
machine intent on committing murder The
latter will run down one man but God knows
how many the drunkard may kill before he is
stopped, said Deputy City Attorney Chilling
worth He was right And the jury which SEES
the gravity of such an offense as that.of Nakai's
and hands IN a corresponding verdict IS Il fac
tor toward ending the drunken JOY tides and
speed exhibitions which have cost too many
lives in Honolulu. i. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
LIBERI
IS GUlLIYO Of 4
MANSEAUGHIER

EOfty.ave minutes alter 4 recelvedS
lts Instructions from The folrk 4 iufyf
In Circuit Judge Ashlor1f trib1nsl re-
turned 4 verdict OF Gnhtlal 1lsr lp
The second degree against Li1tft Ma
kaf late yesterday Aftofnoch. N4kaik
was Indicted BY the territorial kgond
Jury. He viii Be sentenced 1t q
O'Clock next SATURDAY morning. Onf
Monday morning he VII Be reaulred
70. furnish new bond his ptesens
bond being $1,000. - ssss 4
II ii alleged that on certain day
several months ago. Nakai drove OUT
OF Honolulu IN IN automobile n con-
pany with three or tour other persona
IFS machine .collided With 40 army
truck near the fertilizer works n kN
ifhi. and paul Kamanaa. one o. tht
occupants Of tho anfpmoh|le. VA
killed. Witnesses testified that q the
time Of the accident Nakai wasintoxt
Gated and was driving e . hish rate
Of speed -. - )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
Iegsg II!og! g

idioms OF our language or array them
selves In hostility to its natural de-
yelopment II Is BIZ such as these
that the unfefecfing and unimagin-
ing are mislSd into tesche wing. % q
they were wrOngsfH0rds and phrases
which are perfectly right though I'M
conventional. Since the correctness
for: incorrectness Of particular words
cannot be tested. opinion a. TO the
Lproprieiy s 81 particular words or
phrases. Of grahfmatfcaf hstruEtiOns
VIII necessarily vary with the tastes
or prejudices Of the writer or speaker.
a particular person dislikes paftti
cular word or phrase, That Is ono.
ok The best reasons why he should
not employ Il shimself; It Is not q rea-t
son for inducing others TO follow his,
example. = s -. 4
THE power Of the yerbalists h gone.
The prosodists cannot bind q man OF
thoughts. A critic who win shy At
clever and other words Of the sort
in poetry, Is mere dilettante; he's
trivial. y
Ofscourse, one does not want to be-
unconventional ii the use Of words
merely to be uncOnventional that is
pose and affectation But Amy Low
Ell and other advocates 81 yers librei
havessOm sound reason on their side.
The euphemists do not have Il al.
And when poets are drawer IN their
use of common wofds vkhe literary
baupers and Migrants Of our languages
poetry win be not only stronger and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
sATURDAF. -. SEPTEMBER is, 1915.
THE WATERFRONT NEEDS BEAUT1FT-
$50. CATION.

Readers of the Star Bulletin who have been
following the informal journal kept by w r.
Harrington on his mainland tour cannot have
tailed to notice how the cleanliness or untidi+
ness q cities and towns along the railroad
routes struck this observant Honolnlan. As
theresident of acity which in recent years has
talked much of Identification and civic plan
ming, his attention has naturally been directed
toward what other cities are doing to present
10 the visitor an attractive appearance.
His Judgment Of the progressiveness OF these
cities by their attention to matters Of civic
beauty is the same judgment that is being
passed and will be passed on Honolulu. And
IN Honolulu il is particularly necessary that
the first and last glimpses visitors catch of the
nid-ocean port be such as to Justify its title Of
the Paradise of the Pacific
Uptown. nature and householders who have
pretty lawns and splendidly Towering trees
have combined to make most of the streets
fistas of beauty and most Of the public and
private grounds attractive to the eve. 1t is
on the waterfront that positive ugliness strikes
unpleasantly upon the gaze Buildings with.
put line of beauty and repellent in the mass;
bare, baking approaches to the Wharves; streets
dusty under sun and muddy under rain, greet
the visitor on arrival and accompany his de-
parture
Slowly some of the mud and dust are being
eliminated The streets are being paved, and
If we'll swept and watered shortly before steam
ef arrivals and departures would be unobiec-
Iionable from the standpoint of mere utility.
But there is much left to be desired from the
standpoint Of beauty. Nothing resembling az
- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
IIIIII IiIIIIlNHRl

"a II IA N SEN The recent edl
tdriaI ii the Star-B ulletin regArdins
the campaign against so-called Ice
cream hit the nail exactly on the head
EIt ii the idea Of the campaign to pro
Efect both adults and children, particti
lafiy, the latter: s. ~
S . SECRETARY Al P 4,AYIDRx O.
the Hawaii Promotion Committees
.The tourists who come to Honolulu
spend on an average SO q. day or
Itiiefeabouts Some have estimated
that they only spend from so TO SlSs
Ex daS. bufs when you take the entire,
average Of rich and poor and all the.
incidental expenses such as the pslF
chase OF light clothes, + think that.
1$fs Or so per day b not too high an
estimate. > 6 - /, &. S
A, BERNDf chairman Of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee: + ex.
rect to gather some interesting and
imnortant data fer the Promotion Com.
.mittee while j am on the coast. When
Tn1 ia the southern part Of CaiifOrnis
II viii look over the tourist field there
and, observe the methods which they
use III handling the big crowds Of
eastern visitors. N SAP francisco y
win can upon some Of the oftieials Of
the exposition and thank them for
such things as eliminating the name
s.fiawaiiaus from the disgraceful ex,
,hfbitioh which was shown ct the so
called Hawaiian Ti1eater5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
y WORKS.

Discussion Of the city manager plan for
municipal government, before the charter re-
vision convention members last night, brought
out only little of the striking success this
plan has made on the mainland Judge Whit
ney referred last evening to an article in the
Outlook which commented on the effectiveness
Of the plan.
The Outlook says:
The idea began to be put Id effect less than
three years ago. Today nineteen cities have
city managers, and others are to have them.
Dayton, Ohio, is. the largest and pays its man
ager salary of So, 500. Twelve of the cities
have less than II 900 population. The Popula-
tons vary from 1924 to liz, SIT.
Fears that local politics would interfere IN
The choice of the best available expert in mn
nicipal management have proved gronndless,
and surprising thing is that almost all Of the
managers chosen have been from out OF town
obtained BY advertising and scrutinizing the
records, inst as good business firm might do.
II is reported that the plan seems to have
Increased service without correspondingly in
creased expense. Often the manager, having
control Of all departments of city work, can
ntilize one department to help another, as in
Sufnpter, where the manager refused to buy
shovels for street work when the water depart
ment had plenty of idle shovels. Again, High
ii typical of the new spirit is the failure to fill
the Office of the director of public safety at
Dayton and Springfield. It was charter posi-
ton, but not altogether necessary inasmuch as
the FIRE and police departments are already well
unified and require little overhead co-ordina-
ton How long would such an exempt position
with its good salary have remained vacant
under the old regimei'" ..7..,*
Tive or three times last night the question
was asked If the city, manager plan is workable
ina city Of HQuQlllgs sizs That question
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

European battle grounds are already beceln:
ing the Mecca for tourist though not until the
war IS over win there be anything Ike q real
traffic in travellers GO,
"a Paris despatch says that the stream sof
tourists, who will travel ceasingly over the
baftlefelds for scores off years after the Euro
peafl war is finished, has already begun. The
traveller who obtains.a suitable permission can
now take, train from Paris to Meatx in the
morning drive III an open carriage all day over
country which was the scene sof some very I'M
portant fighting nearly year ago, and be back
at his hotel in Paris for. 81 late supper.
There is not much to be seen, for the ripen-
ing harvests conceal even the hundreds of
wooden crosses which still mark tie places
where men fell and were hastily buried White
crosses mark the graves Of French dead; black
posts with rectangu lar stamp on them mark
German dead. ssi
i There are still shattered churches and houses
which show the marks Of shrapnel and InaChines
gun fire. and some of the smaller bridges over
the Marine are not yet replaced One roadside
hosiery which was struck by i German She'll
has changed its name, and now boasts q sign.
board inscribed in French, The Shell Inn. g S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
COMPLETE wklkH0LE
S. TUNNEL IN JAM f6l

& Boring on the Walahole tunnel Will
Sc completed within about threl
months. according to the oonls1DtI1
engineer. ]. J0rkensen The bofin94.
have now reached within l1l9 icct &c
each other. and this epac4 VIII IoH
Less randy for the work pfo|lfespst
.at the rate o. 40 feet 3 az, 1f|e,
nump has been installed IN The 0ollI.'
enf 0f the tunnel. which he's pis4eo ~
great SUCCESS n dr1|1ipG OF llsa ~.
ter while the men are 1t work. Ten
thousand tons Of pipe has beef lordcEe
ed tor the I1teflIs n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
EDITOR.

sufficiently answered ~ Tie that
the plan is working ID q ties laTg than sHen5
lulu. =
The city manager plan is no longer D treofy.
1t works ~ = - '9.5Is:; .$s8s.s.s & T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
Esvncs. AND 9 JEet.. e { !

10 me EottQf OF INC OIaFt6uileIAms 4
lsg Sif win aiIdue respect for the e.
tbetie FEELINGS Of the Rrttsr o. . kindly
notice sofs my. Cycle Of CAthays q
the .Paradlse Of the Pacific. for Sep
temher, let me offer q reason, rather
than a apology for my metrieal use
Of sonle plain, common EnRlish, words.
/ have alRays liked them, There
b no ihtimation Of slang in the use
Of bunch. here which 10 q legitimate
word Eienifying agfoup Of things.
And while e:lfmoh" according 90 Cen.
fury DIclicnaryl may not be Ne i.ele.
CAN'T az luncheon. II has an establish.
ed place IN our 1vefnaculafs & ssz<sg
4 have always had D contempt for
oRer-nieety I'm dress emanners, morals
and language. The i1incing tongue ID
worse than the mlncing step Those
who pause and PICK their words as
they would wall paper for shades TO
match, rarely furnish anything else
but color. Stilted, dfenitled. sslassic
poetry conventional verse, fyers de 30
ciete. metrfcaaA neasiifnents trimmed
IKE 4 tailOf's garment sst1 fit an idea.
may have their pfaEs- -11ay not pain
IN ovef-sensitiye inteii6ot by siapsesF
from the beautifti; ttits they do not
const ,fe f6E ser si,oetfy 8 SIS $ -
III Is surely no iaillt s0f express q
pcetieaf Idea in ever: day English u
the words Of .osif ordinary talk. Con.
tractions such as Ne indulge IN daily
fycti Ii tead 81 thou, II 30 be-
XII ~ ssfsy to write q strictly teehs
.,es,l ~ ssr =, sonnet foot it out and
Eress + "a supefiine ciiEste Language.
so \ q psf feet & Ws have thOu.
= g KS ss sesp i ~ SOUND
g gsss s!s ,esl yos a Isis Se' a'st y
6 srss ss 'ssey ne BroW5ins aid Rom
m .a.s s's verse How were the lovers Of
- 80 1890, n,,S - S. . such s.lapsss' as: q
S 3 s IS
..sstIv ~ Hsna I.
,st thsrsss Vespefs! Plena gfatia
q vs. .Vfreoi Gr.r-r.4ou swine
~ p - 81 = 8 y g y N
s $50 : Jurii,is am / riEhtf shall tuck
some ,1 ehsttefson 81, sksii saxs tie luck
81 a. ~ NM Ros sl into li{e q.
san3R Sne. ERsii some Way run aflueks', 3
i aolts mat can't 81 81 wont deter.
mine
Eoai none. because ware, old, and
6hsses u Is IS
To itiis il the civic robe easel''
. s.ss - s
S. go $. 8 ~
5 !. s. 80 sa -
aHefe and here did England help me.
new E ..s 6 I.
r,an helm england ?---say. I
So = 4, - s IS,
sEhr64d was fhat snatch from ont the
IA s7gsced, hls carton with, God curse
76e saIre 81. IS b
&, I. W., IS
ffyrstt - stone n Serlllf0lo ,-sa&G ld0Iuy
s;i,lafes which sweat. z. & IS 80 81
4 q 8 g * 3 ~ 81
...ts,t -. 4. ~ s,S,4,I. or bnffIa
n xtntsr.tins when YOU need is muf.
. - - 4 z -. y. - 4 ssSss +. & ~ 81
~ "a ~ M ;uuks,s tabor ne. had q
80 Int 80 time ri y Fiss q
4 ~ - 81. &. S, - s
/. rIow -, yn,i. ,ni,st know that when the
s;sss sieziness. s. 30:
r..a q ~ - fhes 19i;e6ess some share ID
. f,;s h,,ssnass? $. }, s s !, -
81, 4
II saw should you be such carmudg
enn 49,. =,
yfss,,re Si;na 10 TIE pe gs as to take Ii
e a Si,fieeor.p . S $50
a - 49,. -.
!. OF prosody into. me and .svntax,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

Question: Can a billion dollar loan be float
ed with submarines aroundf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

AS an authority on gold and silver, MI
Bryan might try his hand at steadying tn
British, pound on exchange. 49, J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

q - :
Several promotions ii me Isl m.
iantry battalion staff were ANNOUNCED
today at Hawaiian Department head
quarters. They are made on the re-
commentator Of battalion command
ers. and are a. follows.
1st Lieut.. Walter 8. Greacen 10 be
baffilion adjutant Sd Battalion.
I'd Lieut. Edward c. Rose to be bat.
talon quartermaster and eommanders
Sd Battery. 9
Cd Lieut.. Gustav =. Gonser to he
battalion quartermaster and commits
sary. "a Battalion.
TALON guafternaster and commander.
lst Battery.
The promotions are BY order Of Col.
Daniel L Howell commanding officer
LIST Infantry, and are Snn6uhced by.
LIST Lieut.. w. & Pridgen. 1st Infantry,
setting adjutant
b - -
During the absence on leave Of lat
Lieut. Daniel N. Swan, Jr. G. A.sC..
a Lieut. Robert NJ. Clark. III. g, A.
c., Is detailed, according to army Or
ders issued today as acting personnel
officer. material, post exchange. pris-
On, police, athletics and range officer.
also librarian and officer h charge Of.
amusements. s..
! Capt. George Steunenberg. unassign.
ed, 18th Infantry. was foday assigned
to the command Of Company g. fof
that regiment Capt. Steunehberg ar.
rived from the mainland thissEeeksoni
the Logan.
y Pvt. Ist Glass John G. Walton. Hos,
pitaE Corps, Schofield Barraciss has
been sent to the department hospital
for observation and trestMest