davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
.!Zl:l,IE$;Is'Y('
hrt - - - -

Diego fair and also took q short trip.
into Mexico. ...= -: .....
r. Mrs. Agnes p. Driver. one OF the
popular members of the faculty at
Punahou Academy, was a departing
passenger in the Wilhelmina, Mrs
Driver is to spend the summer on the
mainland and will return in the fall
to resume her work in the physical
department OF the academy *.:.-. 49,
.... g - - .. :.
Miss Evelyn Conner was departing
passenger in the Wilhelmina, return.
ing to her home in San Francisco.
after a three weeks visit in Honolulu
During her stay Miss Conner made
many friends. She became an adept
at swimming and surfboard riding.
~ - - -
Miss Dorothy Podmore left for Der.
kelley in the Wilheimina to remain
for the summer as the gnest of Miss
Garda Everton and Miss GeneVieve
Taggard. two Honolulu girls who have
recently finished their freshman year
at the University Of California.
-.
Among the young college men to re-
turn from the mainland Tuesday was
Jack Garden, who has been studying at
an Eastern university. He will prob.
ably remain in the islands to take his
place in the business and social cir.
cles of Honolulu. -. =:
BE- - - - ... T. ..-..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Lufkin returned
from the mainland Tuesday in the Ma.
noa. They will remain IN Honolulu a
few days before returning TO their
home in Maui. -: -. r
- ~ = -.
Mr.. and Mrs f. J. Swindells. who
has been in Honolulu for the past
month, were outgoing passengers in
the Wilhelmina. =. -. .
-. - - = -.
After spending some months on the
mainland Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.. Castle re.
turned to Honolulu in the Manoa this
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

important affairs Being the tea given
by Mrs. Charles F. chillingworth last
wednesday. II was with regret that
the popular young girls many friends
bade her bon voyage" as the liner left
- - :;
With the closing OF the school term
many of the young folks are leaving
for the mainland, where they will
spend the summer months. The VIII
helmina yesterday carried away trio
OF girls from the young set, who are
on their way to- Carbohydrates.
They are Miss Gladys Trout. Miss Do
rothy Walker and Miss May Walker.
During the summer they will be the
guests Of Miss Annie Parker, who for
many years lived in Honolulu.
The engagement of Miss Orpah
Starratt to Mr. Albert L. Hall of
Chicago is announced Miss Star
raft is the popular / daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Starrett and has
been in Honolulu for three years. Mr..
Hall is graduate of law in the Uni
versity OF Illinois and member OF
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The
wedding will take place in the near
future.
.>.. - - -
Mrs. Louis Marks and her daughter,
Miss Doris Marks, left in the Wilhel-
nina for California, where they will
spend the summer. Mrs. Marks will
visit her daughter. Miss Ramona
Marks. who for the past year has been
studying at the University of Califor.
MIA. Later in the summer they will
be joined by Lester Marks, who grad
yates from Cornell University yester.
day -
- - -
Miss Gertrude Ripley, q popular
member of the younger set, who will
return to Honolulu next month, has
written to friends recently that she
has been visiting in Southern Califor.
MIA with her father. During her south.
ern trip Miss Ripley. visited the San
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

Dance on Board the WHheimina.
Miss Octavia johnson was hostess
at dance given on board the Wilhel-
nina Tuesday evening, About 100
friends of the young girl were present,
enjoying a most delightful evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

Popular Couple to Wed on Friday.
One of the most important of the
June weddings and the largest affair
OF the week is the wedding of Miss
Marjorie Gilman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A Gilman, and Mr., Percy Not
tage, which takes place totorrow eve
ming at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Brown. The wedding is
to be very quiet one, only the rela-
tiyes and friends being present Both
Miss Gilman and Mr.. Nottage are
graduates of Punahou Academy and
their engagement was announced some
time ago. Miss Fannie Hogs and
Miss Laura Atherton are to be. brides
maids, the latter returning from her
studies at Stanford University in the
Mongolia on Friday morning. Mrs.
Gilman will return to California to
join her daughter, Miss Cordelia. short
~ after the wedding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

Ensign o'6rien for Manila.
1t was with regret that beyy of
young girls and score or more young
officers watched the transport Logan
sail for Manila Tuesday, for among its
passengers was Ensign Frank K.
O'Brien. formerly junior officer on
board the U. S. cruiser Maryland. Dur
ing his short stay in Honolulu Ensign
O'Brien has made hosts OF friends who
were loath to see him go. Among his
brother officers on the Maryland he
had many friends. In amateur theatri-
Gals he played an important part and
was active in most of the social af-
fairs that have been given aboard the
cruiser since she has been in Honolu-
In. Ensign O'Brien has been ordered
to Manila. where he will remain for
two or three years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Lufkin returned
from the mainland Tuesday in the Ma.
noa. They will remain IN Honolulu a
few days before returning TO their
home in Maui. e.. -: -. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.. Swindells. wi
has been in Honolulu for the pa
month, were outgoing passengers
the Wilhelmina. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
ARMY NOTES

A revised lineup for the Honolulu
Sehofield service golf match has been
announced by Colonel Campbell cap
tin OF the town contingent, on, re-,
ceipt this morning OF list of players
from Lieut. Meals, the Schofield skip
per. The match will be played at
Schofield Saturday afternoon. the Mas
sau system of scoring to be adopted
Following are the pairings:
, Honolulu. avs. NJ Schofieh.
Capt. lincoln. Co.: MIR. j. /. B. Greig
Capt Hinkle e :. Lieut.. Wells
Capt Redington,IS.. G. H Capt Doane
Lieut.. MeAndreR Lieut. Snow
Col. Campbell. :. Lieut. Robertson
Capt Hicks. -. Lieut.. Meals
1t n. w. Smith. U. S. NJ. 1t. Fosnes
Col. Cheatham -. ,. Maj. Penn
Capt Cochran. ........s. -. Capt Loud
1t. c. E. Smith, u. s. Nit Shekerjian
Capt Johnston. y .kieut Samuelson
Liuet. Reardan I. ..... Lieut.. harbold
DIR. Matthews. -. ......... DIR. White
Capt. Knowles ...... Capt. knight
Lieut.. Preston 60. Lieut. Phillipson
- 81
Six officers OF the army will trayel
to the Coast on the Maryland sailing
tomorrow, and while cruising is an
old story and something of bore to
the navy men, the army files are look
ing forward with keen pleasure to the
trip. Everything will be new to them,
and the change from the crowded
quarters and restricted deck space Of
an army transport will be most well
come
Those who Join the Maryland for
the trip are7C Colonel Edwards, retired;
Lieut.. Lester D. Baker, aide to Gen.
eral Wiser; Lieut.. E. L. Holman, End
Inf; Lieut.. G. L. Tinker, 25th Inf;
Chaplain l. Fealy, LIST Field Artillery,
and Acting Dental Surgeon Walter L.
Reesman,
Company A 1st Infantry, National
Guard of Hawaii, will hold SMOKER
at the armory next Saturday evening,
to which every member of the COM
pany is expected to bring as guest
some prospect" for enlistment, or
some friend Interested in the work of
the organized militia. Lieut.. p. NJ.
Smoot, commanding the company, has
called off regular drills until the close
CT the target season. and there will be
no company assembly until August.
- -
Major General Carter, accompanied
by his aide, Lieut. Reardan, paid a
farewell call on Capt. Kittelle Of the
Maryland this morning. The depart
ment commander also returned the
call of Lieut.. Crittenden, new COM
mander of the submarine fiotiIla and
the tender Alert, aboard the latter
ship.
The Philippine Coast Artillery will
be reinforced by the following COM
panies: 111th Company, Fort Dade,
Fla, July 80; 4th and 36th companies,
Fort Mott, y. J.. and the 18th Com
pany. Fort Washington, Nd. July 30,
SD Company. Fort Columbia, Wash,
August 2 ,z.s. -.
Pyts. Frederick, w. A. Cording.
Troop L, 4th Cavalry; John Gaufin,
Company d. and A.. GRANDDAUGHTER,
Company L.. LIST Infantry. Schofield
Barracks, H. T., are transferred to the
Quartermaster Corps at that post.
Quartermaster Sgt Jet Grigsby,
ON. Corps. who arrived on the last
transport from the mainland, has been
assigned to Fort Shafter for duty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
Musicale at the Home Of

Musicale at the Home Of -.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Montague Cooke, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Montague Cooke.
Jr., entertained about $50 Of their
friends on Saturday night at Kualii.
Signor Michele Giovacchini, principal
baritone OF the Bevani Opera Compa-
ny, rendered songs in French and
Italian, accompanied by Mrs. L. Ten
ney Peck. Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke and Nine.
Gioyacchini received with the hostess.
The hall, where the guests first en-.
tered, was decorated with quantities
OF yellow day lilies and green ferns.
and in the drawing-room were masses
in every conceivable place OF fragrant
American Beauties. -. F.. - l.:
The Signor, at his best. sang songs
from several of the famous operas.
delighting those present, and Mrs.
Peck played ably and beautifully the
difficult accomplishments. The pro-
gram was as follows; ...:-.. ~.
IF. - PART /. ..:.' .
l. "Credo OF Iago," from the Opera
tOthello" .,.......... Verdi
2. (a) cara. Piccola zfngara." from
Opera Tara, -. Leoncavalle
(b) Meus Amores' Spanish
Song ............... Bladomir
3. (a) "Quando tn Sarai Vecchia"
tRomance) ............... Tosti
OBJ '.Ho Sognato" tRomance).
....,...-,.... lOStl
4. lal .'Di Proyenza / Mare IL
r Suol Traviata ......... Verdi
Oh "Barcarola, from "Gioconda''
............. Ponchielli
...- PART ii.
/. Plologo from "PPagliaccf'.
...... ........- LeOncayaIIo
q. (al Evening Star" from Tam
hauSer wagner
lbI "Quand'er Paggio." from
'Falstaff' ...-.......-.. Verdi
3. (a) La Gondola Nera'" tEene-
clan Baladet ........-.. Rotoli
(bl "Zortzico" tBasque-Spanisli
Song ................. Vlllar
4. (a) .serenata" lbl "Marechiare"
=. -. 1OSli
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
- -

Advertising, Good Reading,
Specially for You. Page Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

The Philippine Coast Artillery will
be reinforced by the following COM
panies: 111th Company, Fort Dade,
Fla, July 80; 4th and 36th companies,
Fort Mott, y. J.. and the 18th Com
pany. Fort Washington, Md. July 30,
SD Compans. Fort Columbia, Wash,
August 2. 49, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
SANBORN And
CAVADORE At
RATHSKELLER
=. u. AIUtIMIUIIHI

Nine Sanborn, soprano, and Signor
Cayadore will sing this evening during
dinner hour. els to S:15. in the Raths.
keller of the Alexander Young Ho-
tel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17


Class Night, Graduates, AID the
Dance at Punahou Academy.
This is the busiest week at Puma
hou Academy. The outgoing class,
headed by Joseph Harrington, particu-
larly, is busy with the final entertain
ments and arrangements. Class night
takes place this evening at s o'clock.
1t is then that the win and prophecy
and class gifts are presented and the
class song is gwen Miss Dorothy
Hpogs is responsible for the pretty
composition which is hailed as the
best senior song in years. Saturday
evening at s o'clock in Bishop hall
the senors receive their diplomas, and
the trustees loving cup is awarded.
The final gathering is the dance at
the Moana hotel ON Monday evening.
The commencement ball is probably
for every student the biggest event Of
the year. This year the ball is ex-
pected to surpass all previous ones as
the officers have taken particular eff
forts to have it SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

Major General Carter, accompanied
by his aide, Lieut. Reardan, paid a
farewell call on Capt. Kittelle Of the
Maryland this morning. The depart
ment commander also returned the
call of Lieut. Crittenden, new COM
mander of the submarine fiotiIla and
the tender Alert. aboard the latter
ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
1ZI= SI5
-. THGATG q

The House of Silent Drama
Continuous Performance from 1850 to
p. m.
Two Shows (Evening), $50 and S:45.
Program for Today.
SPECIAL PROGRAM TODAY
The Potter and the Clay
Two reel drama ......,..... Kalenf
The Band Leader I
Comedy ...-.......... Vitagraph
The Way of His Father
DTduld ESSdudy
An Absent-Minded Cupid
: COMEDY ...-.............. Edison
The Shell Of Life
Drama .........s......... Lubin
The Washington times., 1915-02-05
TO LOOP
SERVICE ON MONDAY

Beginning Monday. the operation OF
the Fourteenth street car line around
the loop, ss the circling Of the Capitol
grounds Is termed. will be discontinued.
and the cars will run direct to the Navy
Yard by way of B street. Whether. the
loop service will be resumed later de-
pends upon the result OF investigations
the commission already has undertaken.
Many additional protests against the
abandonment Of the service were re-
ceived today. Among them was 4 peti-
ton signed BY over a hundred residents
of the section to be affected, who stated
that It will deprive them.of direct trans
portation to the Pennsylvania avenue
lines. The petition was presented by
James Il. Faik. of 121 A street north
east, who name headed the list. Other
protests were received from Florence
A. Hill. Of 13I 4 street northeast. and
A. l.. Baldwin. Of 1856 a street northeast.
These. together with all other protests
received. will be placed before the Utili-
ties Commission when its employees have
procured information as to the number
of nersons served by the line,
The Washington times., 1915-02-05
MEN TO DISTRIBUTE COLLECTION.

balloting place will be at the 7. W. Z.
A.. III charge Of Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly, president OF the association.
other places. in various parts Of the city
will be announced later. Five automo-
biles already have been rendered for the
use Of women on that day. and the offer
of many more is expected.
b Mrs. Ada Weiss Is lining UP the pa
triotic organizations Of the city for Pa
triotic Day, February q. Washington
Birthday. An effort will be made TO
ket the G. A. r. to Cooperate In the
Collection work on that day. Mrs. Nor
man J. Hill Is organizing the Petworth
work with the help Of members of the
Petworth woman's Club.
Organizing Girl Scout Aid.
In charge Of Children's Day will be-
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and Mrs. Clay
ton Elnig, The former is organizins
the Girl Scouts, and the latter the Chill
dren Of the American Revolution for
that day.
An appeal was made today to artists
Of Washington to contribute posters to
be placed at the collection points about
the city Two posters already have
been contributed from the Corcoran Art
school, and several we'll known artists
are working OH posters for the Donation
Week cause.
The Washington times., 1915-02-05
HOBSON PLEADS FOR
NOR EBATTLESH|PS
Warns That Anglo Japanese
Alliance Is Offensive as Well
as Defensive Pact.

Warning the United states-not TO lose
sight of the fact that the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance is an offensive as we'll
as q defensive pact. Congressman Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, foremost ex-
ponent In the House for a larger navy.
today opened the fight for bigger bat
tleship program when the consideration
Of the naval appropriate tion bill was con-
tinued.
That provision Of the bill which au
thorizes the construction of two new
battleships in the coming year became
the target for attack az soon AS the
measure was called up, Congressman
Slayden Of Texas Offering the first
sendmsnt swn Snd urging that instead Of
three seagoing submarines. with a sur
face speed OF not less than twenty
knots, and thirty submersibles Of the
usual coast defense type, be agreed
uopn.
He told the House that the activity
Of German submarines has. during the
past few weeks. terrified the greatest
sea power In the world-IGreat Britain"
but his substitute was lost on a point
the paragraph under discussion, mas
much as submarine construction is
treated in another part of the bill.
Congressman Hobson then got into
the fight with an amendment to double
the pattIeshfp program. The exposed
interests Of the United states-those
wit! N gunshot Of the Coast-are greater
than the exposed interests of all the
rest of the world combined he de-
clared. I'VE are a non-mtlitary nation
Any military nation IN control Of the
sea could conduct raids on either Of
our seaboards. levy tribute, destroy
navy Yards and ammunition factories.
and escape before We could retaliate
H<,An
troll OF the sea to rest with any mill
tary nation. ! repeat the United States
to guarantee herself protection must
maintain In the Pacific ocean q fleet
superior Superior; to that that Of Japan. and in the
Germany: in all q feet greater than
Germany and Japan combined, for snw
nation that controls the sea, cannot only
raid our coasts. In our present state
Of unpreparedness. but could without
difficulty soon Obtain control Of the pan
anna canal"
Congressman Butler Of Pennsylva mia
one of the little navy men Of the
Naval Affairs Committee. opposed Mr..
Hobson's amendment.
became a member Of the Naval AZ
fairs Committee eighteen years ago In
order to prevent what 7 fear Is going TO
happen II we don't stay home and be-
have ourselves he said.
Congressman Hensley of Missouri.
another small navy" man opposed the
amendment
An echo Of the White House confer
ence on economy cropped up during the
afternoon. when Floor Leader Under
wood advocated the reduction Of the
battleship and s,bma rinc program to
include only one dreadnausht and
ewelve submarines. He predicted that
unless steps toward retrenchment arc
immediately taken. Congress will be re-
sponsible for confronting the country
with a deficit of S35. 10000 during the
next year. with an alternative of in
creased taxation.
The Washington times., 1915-02-05
SUFFRAGE MOVIES
h CLOSE. TOMORROW
Leader Putting Forth Every
Effort to Make It Biggest
: Cay Of Week.

With only one more day before SUI
3rase week is brought to close In
Washington, suffragists alljover the city
are putting forth every effort today to
make tomorrow the biggest day of the
week for the suffrage motion picture
melodrama Your Girl and Mine," which
IL being presented at the Colonial The
ater. Two suffrage organizations are
in charge of the theater today, the Lucy
Stone League. and the Anthony League.
ana q corps of speakers is on duty out
Representing the Anthony League are
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley. president: Mrs.
NAnette B. Paul, Miss Henrietta Young,
Mf1. Elisabeth Gates Perry. Mrs. Alice
=. Rand. Miss Mary Heyler. Miss kittie
Heyier: Mis- ludwig, Mrs. Marian Por-
ter, Mrs. Dvangeline Dunlop, Mrs.
ChAS1ee Fits. rs. Newman. Miss Mar
Jory Weaver, Mrs. A. r. Avery, Mrs.
9arah Deeds. DR.. Lena s. Brennon, DR..
Della r. Wheeler. Mrs Bealer. Mrs.
Mrs Northfieet. and the Misses Mildred
ana Marian Miller.
The Lucy Stone Leakue rs represented
6y MrH. =. 8. Tenney. president: Mrs.
Henry F.. Blount. Mrs. Ellis Logan.
Mrs. Rose NJ. French, of San Francisco:
Mrs. William Andrews, Mrs. Clara. B.
Colby, Mrs. Helen Tindall. Mrs. Ruth
Hensey. Miss Florence Etheridge. Mrs.
Martha p. Tagg. Miss Elizabeth Berds
ford. and Mrs. J. B. Newman.
The Washington times., 1915-02-05
Realty Transfers

Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Harry
Wsrdman ct al. TO Lott u, Besii. lot Isl.
square 2Sss. SO tstamp $500.
coI9 Sherman avenue northwest-Robert IA
Frank ct ux. TO Harry Wardinan ana John
u. Chaney. lot 1T. square 2sss. SO tstamp
so centsJ.
Whiting ham-Ciaien f. Green ct al, trus-
tees. to NJ. Elizabeth Browning. lot a,
500 -..Es
Brishtwood Park-Mattic C.. Day to Mabel
-: Miller. lot 32. block 9. $40 (etamp 3d.
Addition 10 Congress Heights-Ralph p. Dar.
nsrd ct al. to James Cardinal Gibbons,
archbishop Of Baltimore, lots q 10 20
block I, $40. .s
Lonsfellow Terrace--H. w. Dent, ct u.. te
National Capital Realty Co. lot IL. square
32W, $3.50.
Ionsfeiiow Terrace National Capital Realty
Go; to Mary e. Osborn, lot %. square s@os
Hiiibrook- A. lake to Rowland H
hppy, lot 81. square so77. so.
1914 Thirty fourth street northwest-Virginis
p. Bell ct al. to .Eilias kiatta. part iot
square 1858. SO tstamp N5O).
ISL. Thirty-fourth street northwest-Virsinis
=. Bell.to Ella r. Hoover. part lot 4. square
1858. $40.
3122 M street northwest Benjamin Rosentha
to Edward Rosenthal, cast half lot 10
square 1899, $40 (stamp $3).
The Washington times., 1915-02-05
Schwab's Plant Crippled
By Mysterious Mishap

SOITH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Feb. s..
Bursting of 36-inch water main caused
a shutdown of the entire Bethlehem
steel plant. II is the first time the
entire plant has been crippled. and tho
great contracts Mr.. Schwab is filing
for war material for European ma
tions will he held up until tho break
Is fixed.
What caused the break could not be
learned. Rumors were spread that the
water main had been tampered with,
possibly by some person in sympathy
with countries other than those tor
which the steel company Is making war
material. but nothing could be learned
on the subject.
Through this broken main flowed the
cntir" water supply for all the machine
shops. armor plate. and projectile
plants. blast and open hearth furnaces
etc. Fires were Immediately banked to
prevent possible explosions.
Possibly 1l.[N men will he Idle Until
the break is mended.
The Washington times., 1915-02-05
MODEL BATTLESH|P
SHOWN. At KANNS
Operation Of Vessel Exactly.
Like That Of Real Warcraft.
Thirteen Feet Long.

An actual working model Of the battle
ship Massachusetts,, with propelling ma
chinery. swinging turrets and movable
guns. Is on exhibition at the store Of 8.
Kann. Sons & Co.. at Eighth street and
Market space,
This battleship is almost as big as an
ordinary rowboat. and larger than the
replicas of battleships built at the
Washington Navy Yard.
The model Is not toy, bu. is an
actual model on scale with all movable
parts and capable of full operation. 1t
was designed and constructed by Sam
uel Orkin. of Boston, as an educational
exhibit to demonstrate battleship opera
ton to landsmen. 1t will be on exhibi-
ton at Kann's throughout the week.
and then will be taken to the Panama
M. orkin hopes to interest the Gov.
eminent In the educational advantages
of the model for exhibition to inland
taxpayers, as q means OF showing
graphically what a portion OF their
The ''battleship" is thirteen feet long
and weighs $50 pounds. 1t is fully man
ned by crew of 800 automatons. It
Will float and can be operated In any
tank Of sufficient capacity. BY shore
of battle action at sea.
This Is made possible largely
through the use Of the Ardois auto
matte steering device. The Star
Srangled Banner is played. flags are
hoisted. a big siren sounds. and sig
nal lights flashed as the vessel starts
to move. The crew swarms to the
deck. but as the vessel gets under
way they go below to fire and man
the guns. AS the little vessel goes
into action a brOadsIde la fired from
her big turret guns, the small cali
bers barking when the range is sur
p"sedly closer, Aftcr the engagement
the vessel comes back to shore ap-
Darently OF its own accord.
The Washington times., 1915-02-05
Limit Expense Account
Of Federal Tea Tasters

Members of the tea board. appoint
ed by the Secretary OF the Treasury
to Ak standard tea samples. and who
are paid but $50 year in salary can
not be paid more than IS a day for
expenses according to a decision by
Comptroller OF the Treasury Downey
today. The Comptroller holds that
these men. who are tea experts. come
within the prohibition OF Congress
against the payment Of a greater ex-
pense account to any Government Of
ficer,