davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31
eofaIbsridlte ans geaidinntpn.

gln 8 Sebruar miro Scr oGerein
9aoen" i'm @ereinslotole, g1r 922,
@cnni0Ipania gloeuuc, 9},gs., iu
2ofule ieiues Sauosmnnncs s. 6om.
mel cinen 6ouilicu gl6cno perou.
iiolten Sin gorbereihngs Gomitc
miro gllles in ole &ouo ne6mcr ini
ocn g6eno rec6t seuiit6i1 5u aeital,
teu
gtarrcnitbuug 0es aS6n,
aer6un0eS.~
Pm N2ontag ocu z. 6e6ruor, fin.
set im SooIe oeS @ai6ington san.
qerbunoeS~, 9}r. 3i4, G.Str, u. SO,
Die jd5rlihe Aorreniibuua itait. @ie
befannt ilben oicic aorncOalsfeitc
i'ctS cine oroBe 9ln5ie6uuaStroit aui
iniere Geutihen ans. Ser OieSidb.
rige @lasfen6al iiuoet am 2l. &c.
bruor itott,
3nm 9eiten Ser 03ot6lei.
0eu0cnin 5tbirien.
Sciite finOet in Bolts G6eoter eli
ne @oriicluna itoti, oeren Reiner
trag 3lnm 9eiten ser 93ot6leiocnoen
tn Si6irien penpenOet meroen miro.
@lon 6eiorqc ib oie eintrittsfarten
reo6Beitig Zen glerniten in Si6i-
rien sebt eS ie6r idlc6t. O1e6en ser
idledten 9e6onolimg Dun Sciten
Der uiiiiiden NliIit0rbeborocn miiiien
lie Suneer ino aGlte leioeu Sin
ihiieenoes 0odb feunen iie faum;
lire &leioer beite6eu in alten Gum.
pen Gin ieoer Geuti9e ino Setter.
reider iollte bier 6iilfrei6 cingrciieu.
o@oibiugton e anger.
buno.@
Pm Iieniiag 0en + SSe6r., miro
i'm 5oole Oes ,&ai6inaton Ginger
6utoeS" elm CONCERT itottiinoen bel
Dem iait auSidlieBli6 mn iunae
ardite nitluirfen mer0en. Die Ser
rcn copper, Goleu, Nidter, gleoeder,
9eara, iomic Sr. sc. Sdmiot uno
g. 9lifoIous weroen e6cnfoas pird
9ortrdac 3ur Se6uua Nes Gon5ertes
6citroacu
SIR Sen 2etheniteiu.
5rcunoc oes bcritor6enen Tr.
Neinrib G6riihou 5trod boben fit
bic Stiitung eiueS 2eibeniteines allf
oem @robc OesGcritor6enen onf Dem
@roipeft Sill 6rico6oie weitere
Gilienoumgeu gemodt uuo 0ieS
iino:
6ralt glgues WloreQ 81, Garl Gob.
bad ST, 1r. 0co. Nf. Sober 81 ga.
itor Soiimonn ST. G6eo. 6. goit 81,
8. 6, 92 ST. So6n @olononn 81,
1ronf G(on0p 81, 81. 8iirocmon 81,
Scnru 5hcuernioun 81, 2uoiuig 98i.
dolouS 81 9ll6ert 2epper 81, gSm.
Nculouo 81, G6ds, @erner 81 g(lio.
1icb 81, G6os. Spedjt 81. So6n S.
aol6 81 G6as. SHofcr ST, Wl SOL,
bcicrfein 81, 9n6crt @ii6(er 81, Geo
G. Seincfe ST. Sm Bon3cu $2t.
Sisber cinoeaongen SOP. 3uiam.
mcn $73,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31
3nm ciu'acn salnmmcr.


Sobn Soiimoml mif ocm 0Souoon-
9Sort 6rieo6ofe" sur ciuigcn 9iil6c
9c6cttct. 2ouis 0roi imoct
ouf Dem Baltimore 8ricO6of"
icine Ieste 93u6citott. 5roii
@lortbo @dacr ocitorbeu.
Gie foIte Sono ocs So0es Bat
So5nM. Soffmonu i'm 9tlter BON 60
Sobren aus DEM Se6eu ino ieinen
Sieben entriiien pel6er eeiteru olf
Dem u2ouoon.9orf 8rieo6of" our
cipigen 9iubcn scbettet murOc. 3obl.
reid moren oic 2eiotroeeuoen erI6ie.
nen pelde Dem Geritor6enen Die
leBte Gbrc erpieicn. 9altor &.
aiin5ler BON Der ct. Syo6onnesfir6e
an Der 2om6oro. uno &otberine-
StroBe bielt i'm Souie cine ergrei-
fenoe Srauerfeier o6, in mel6er er
Elm feinge5eic6uetcs 2e6ens6ilo oeS
Serblidencn micoergob. Ger Gnt.
l6lofeneu Uor Elm treues N1itglico
Der ct. Sobonues- @emeinoc, welder
cr IA Sabre ais &irdenrat9 uno ein-
NAL ais Gice 4rGiiocnt onae66rte
9teben Oieiem seb0rte Serr @oiimau
aud nod Dem g@ocobontas Stomm
Der 9fotbm0nner" an melGe 2oge
iicb ebenio 5oblreib bel Der 9eiiebun9
betbeiIigte pic Der Sroen Der nSep-
toiopben" iuo bic aroufen.llnter-
ltiibungs-Soiie.
Ger @nti6lofene por aus 9}or.
buuien in 9opern eebiirtig uno fam
i'm Sabre 1870 nad 9lmerifo, po cr
lic6 in Baltimore nieoerlieb. 9is Dor
einigen Sobren ipor Serr Sofimonn
i'm 9ieitouront-@ @eibGft tbotig, BON
pel6em CT iicb 8uriid5og lno 5ur
9fubc iette. 9lIs 9obrtubtrdgcr fun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

S0dtcrn 5rm gSm. G6olf 6rat
@eorge 9owcu lmo 8rou 2couoro
Stmlb Ionic elmer 9ln3obl Gufcl
iiberIe6t.
q tor @urfc Ocritorbcn.
@inem per5leiOen crlog @oitor
Or. s. Colbert gurfe, mc(dcr c6c-
mails oil Der englii6 -lut6eriiben
Stride oil ser @o1- iuO Dlonument.
StroBe, omtirte. Scr @eritor6enc
errei6tc om 5. Sonuor icin 76. sc.
bensjo1r. Die 9eer0igung finOct
BON ieiner Iesten gSo6nnq Ger.
1901, gloro-9onoitroBe aus itott,
uno miro oie 2ei6e wobri6einli6
nod 5oIono, @a4 iiberfiibrt weroer,
no Oie &inOer oes Geritor6enen mob.
nen rno oud ieine @ottin 6cer0iot lit.
q lgenbumor. o1ein
9Sarte5immer bat aud mo6l icincu
9eriif perie5lt2~ - ISM @egcntbcil,
eS ipartet nod imnncr ~ oii Sen CT.
ltcn Eatienten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

Sduod nerboc &croncn gcpIoa bon SofnnosIoiofci iO
9ledcn SrGumen crdopcoc gsiIuic @ui 9dcn- &opf
6mcr5en Suarousfal Nbnobm oes @eb5rS Scr Sebfra
torb Woseuoridn ShbOetopma MH0gfet Grr6t6ei 3icru
Ser5lopct @rubccnnumg Acu9li1t un6 Srbm crfobren
aus Dem 0Sngcnorcnno" wic ale SOscu useuOcr @rngeu
ernS IN fhr5eter 3cit Sttnrn Samcufuf &6imUf 6ramp
Ser nnO gSaer6rnd Ha elmer 6g Jctooc ncn Sdao
ge6eil ucr6en.
bon u6
SmtIden @riDat-Gnf, 1877 Gaf 27. etry @eu gOrF g. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31
lHu&t Jnartrtnt nn&t Diirulu

| er ni6tl
6riiber, oils Der 9lrst rno icolide
Goriibt cs fiir uogi6 bciunOen,
bate iib 6ein5 noB @reuBen oufge.
nu6t Is mar oct Iermin ieiner
Ginitclhm9 ols Sreipilliqcr. Ser
N@ilitdrpflidlt nlibtc 1eniiQt peroen.
g3i idpoh" laiitetc rildiidtslos
oas lIrteit 0es unteriuhcnoen glrstes
Der Griobfonniiiion.
SNl eiuen 9riei al Serrl Don Sol
lanoeu modtc &emS @iittcihma ii6er
lcinc arantbeit, ipiv iiber oaS 9ieiul-
tat icincr @eitelllnN, nit Der Bite,
ieineu @roBOoter oo0on IN 3critniS
81 iescn.
Die DdttcIlund riei MIR ciu ipot-
tiihes S0helu oui oen 2ippen oes
Greiberrn berDcri Sin &onncberg
5li idpob I'M ocn Staate oos 5u
lciiten, mas Ocr Stoot BON ibm all
iorOern berehtiQt iporl"
Gie Sliiit bottc lid ermeitcrt.
gliIA bel Serrn bon @ollanOen bat.
ten 0ic Sabre es nimt perabidumt.
ibm ibre 9iuneniAriit ms fleinc,
melte glntlib 5u iGreibcn. gfiht. ooB
cs lnghidlihc Sabre acmeien luGren,
0, bcipc IRE. Sie botten cS mir Der.
itouOen in 3eitpciicm llnbebaaen
ocnt Niomc Der Sotfroit cil pcniq
3u5uicBen; ielbiireOcio uor ser 9hls-
gonosplnft iolheu llnbeboqenS mir
denOs onoerS, alS IT, oeu g9eibcrn at
fIdcu. ga. ia. ole @eiberl
(SSorticbuna folot)
On gSabrnne 6Crcdltietcr Sntrrciica.
@cim Nropi6mcrn itc6t 0a5 Sdmel In
@rnno.
llno Der Soons, Oes Sobtcrlems Sdab,
Siebt miiBi9, ais gin9 cS ibn gar nic1t5
dn,
Sn Seueriue9rrillhng am Ylob.
0gSas blfit on nit6t l0ic6cn?" oer0oubf,
mann fraqt,
rS 1T Eflidt - iln6 Die 0einc crit
rcdt"
gSd," idnum6eIt Der @uriM .oab elm
Glnrr idl mar
llno MIDI INN oic glitgiit brddfl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

NlQlu - lLUlu
Bon sem glugcnblid at, no cr
6cu SUB in oen giigei eeiebt, ipieoer
pollfonimcn er iel6it, ritt &lrt on Scr
Spibe ieines 3uges. Gin penig bon
Dem fedcn @eiit oes friideu 9ogeile.
ben5 ipor in iie nllc gcfabren Der
Soloot, Der ocl oerben Sder5 nit DER
N}arfetenocrif nit einem qlten
9rutf aus Der Slai6e begieBt, DER oo
norluGrts gebt obne @oOcnfen olt Oos
@cltern, obiic @e6entcn oil 6oS N}or.
gen, opiicn Sico IN 0cu Eog bncin
flinqt bis - bis Der Tno fonlmtl
Ger ed5tc Solootentoo niclleiAt al
cincln bhmiocn glbbanc liceeno, ouf
cen Sippcn nod eHi lsbteS Sdhcln.
g8ounH ocr blnmigc glbbang2
3ufGllig mar Dies ooS lcBte Bib,
oos iidj G6crtg cingepragt bate, ais
er, Den Sans ON 3iiDcl fiibrcnO,
nebcn @pn bergcgongen iuor, 5ipii6en
sic mo i6li it'd, mm NIT ,eoem
Sbrittc Gin Stiidlein Groc mcDr
legte
Sturt fonnte ir1 cincr 10 proelidr-
riicben Stimmiaig in icinem gdn5en
biSbcrigcn Seben nidjt crinneru INN
mas ooS @lertuiiroigc mar, iic pcr-
flog nicJt
Sic gclcitctc ibn alf Dem Wcge ~
iie 5og nit i6m ein ms bobmii1c
Qunol giur ais ct iiber Dem airtb
turn bon Groutcnali bhltrot oic
Gonne ailfge6en iob, idoutc er felt.
fam geoontenooll einc g9cile in iie
binciu glb mas feline 3cit mars
fiir 9etrarbtltngen irgeuo pcl@er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31
Anttt 81 II

Bid Der i'm Gunfel peridipiuoeroct
@eitolt GbertDs bis 5lm 8eridmim-
men Der leeten llnrriiie folgte.
30, Oieic0eiterreider, ib t0nntc lie
alle in einem Ntorier 5eritobcn. 90
gebt er bin, Der biibidje Sungc, i,no
am Gnoe idicBct iie i'm sor tot.
g8ie man cS iiberbaupt nur iibers
Ser5 bringen fonn, einen 9eutnaNi Sit
t6tenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

nimert Soiep6 6. Glrimon inO 6.
SaQ
Slnfstopn Saco6 Stodilaaer.
Saucod S.5u 81. e. 9. Sutton.
Goworo 81. 9ittlc iuo @iaiont 3.
Saith, it.
Iilg5nouton gGn. g. 9liuS.
nort6.
@ilious s. 6. Gouton.
9linggolo 5. @. q. 9roruu.
0urd SGure Dcr6ronnt.
&olter Sorriugtou ous 9altimo.
re, pclher c6en crit cine Stellilna
6ei Der Eruoentiol Gcl Corporation
III 6orfielO, 2lnue QlrinoeIsGountp,
ongctrogen 6otte, mar in cineut Scr
Dliic1 @c6duoe t6dtia, 100 erg6iue.
fell0lrc iibcr ieiuen a0rper COB lnO
iid iGwere 9ronominoen jiBog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-15
GAN I Get BUCKS
FAST ENOUGH To.
SUPPLY DEMAND

I'VE Buick car dealers have one
difficulty to meet that is very nearly
lnsurmountable,0 said Sid H. Fried,
manager of the Pensacola Buick COM
pany. THAT is the difficulty of get
ting cars to supply the demand. De-
spite the fact that the Buick factory
spent the last winter in turning out
thousands of cars the demand has in
creased at such rate that night and
day shifts have been unable to sup
ply clamoring dealers with cars. At
last, however, the Pensacola company
has received Shipment
Mr.. Fried's long-delayed cars
reached Pensacola last week-a whole
trainload of them and are now on
display at the Palafox street garage.
Many of them were sold Immediately
after unloaded.
Economy and durability are the
goals toward which the makers of the
Buick car have their faces set. In
years past the Buick has given much
toward the development of the per-
feet motor car. Both on the dirt track
and the motordrome the speedy car
has set up records. In hill climbing
and hard road work much merit is
claimed. Factory efficiency is being
given much attention by the Buick
company. Uniformity of value and
wise economy in construction enable
motor car manufacturer to give the
buyer much more for his money.
Every Buick motor runs eight con-
secutive hours under its own power
before leaving the factory-.-a test
that cannot fail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARE SATISFIED LOT

when the sales department of the
Hupmobile organization tried an cleo
tion among Hup owners to ascertain
what a degree of satisfaction the car
was given they uncovered gold mine
of good opinions" said c. Y. Mayo,
Jr., Hupmobile dealer in Pensacola.
classified and tabulated the opin-
ions of 1900 owners resulted in a
rating of 80 per cent for Hupmobile
general efficiency. Spreading the test
over that number of owners the car
was just one per cent short of per-
feet.
an pulling power and quick get
away the owners saw nothing under
any name that reused envy. In fexi-
bility they said that they found them
selves relieved of gear-shifting to an
amazing extent.
"The Hupmobile service system also
has made a great hit with owners,
according to replies, received to our
inquiries"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-15
CHEVROLET DEALER
IS OPTIMISTIC

Were now way out in front and
going strong in the race to make the
best car for the lowest price," de-
clares s. P. Lightman, Chevrolet
dealer in Pensacola. "The Chevrolet
has swept the North and is now show
ing well in the South with increased
sales reported each month.
cts easy to see why the Chevrolet
should show such gains over cars al
ready on the market. Auto buyers
in this period know what they want
speed, durability, looks and economy.
The car that will stand up under
heavy road work, burn less gasoline
than any other, make speed and with
all that is handsome car, is the car
the great majority of buyers seek.
'The Chevrolet is today the cheap
est completely equipped car on the
market. Its price stands as irrefut-
able evidence of that statement. The
satisfaction of all owners is sufficient
evidence of the cars efficiency"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-15

struetion given. Many growers have
problems peculiar to themselves, to
their groves or to a small section
When the Seminar was composed
of few members, these problems
could be discussed in the general
meeting. The general sessions will
be devoted to general problems this
year and those. growers who want in
formation on particular problems
that may not apply to large section
will be given opportunity to hold
conferences with some authority on
his trouble An instructor and a
meeting place will be granted three
or more growers who want such in
formation. Those conferences viii
be held aside from the general SEES
sions so that no conflicts will result
Another feature which has attract
ed attention among growers is the
exhibit of spraying machinery anc
the demonstrations that will be held
M. B. Waite Of the United States Blu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-15

reau of Plant Industry will lecture on
spraying machinery. His depart
ment has conducted many spraying
experiments in the state and its in
vestigations are not complete. He
has had considerable experience with
all kinds of spraying machinery and
is regarded as the foremost authority
on such equipment in the United
States.
The slogan of the Seminar viii be
clean trees and bright fruit. The
program has been planned with that
slogan in view. A recognized au-
thority has been obtained to discuss
every important citrus disease anc
the methods of controlling it. It is
doubtful if such an array of special
lists on the citrus industry has evel
been assembled at one meeting be.
fore. The grower could not hope tC
command all of this talent for his
personal instruction, ner could he
avail himself of it to advantage with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-15
AUTOMOBILE NEWS OF THE PENSACOLA FIELD

where cost no longer conflicts with
comfort.
Tucked away in the warmth of an
enclosed car on his way to the office,
the motorist no longer finds it neces-
sary to devote the first half hour of
his working time to warming up"
As one has put it: II find wholesome
pleasure even in defying the blustery
winds; it puts me in good mood for
the morning"
Due to conditions such as these,
as well as the criterion afforded by
the heavy sales of last year, Dodge
Brothers, dealers are preparing for
an exceptional demand. They are now
in a position to supply snug winter
cars both of the touring and roadster
type. Slight alterations in the style
used last year make it even more de-
sirable, both from the standpoint of
taste and comfort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-15
HALLOWEEN BALL BE
GIVEN BY THE LADIES

Tuesday, October 81, the Greater
Pensacola" Ladies' Nest No. 1886,
Order of Owls, will give their annual
Halloween Ball at the Keyser Audi
forum. The ball will be mask ball,
but those unmasked will be allowed
on the floor also. AT 1 o'clock a. M.
there viii be ghost dance.
That the Lady Owls are giving this
ball is a guarantee that every one
will have good time; also that there
will be perfect order. There will be
committee to investigate maskers
and no improper characters will be
allowed. Mona Barrios will furnish
the music.
Everybody is invited to come and
help the Lady Owls celebrate Halo
we'en.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-15
CITRUS SEMEN|AR
At i. OF F. 0CT.17-

The citrus seminar at the Uni
versity of Florida will be more COM
prehensive this year than ever before.
More phases of the industry will be
featured and a greater variety of in
formation will be available. Grow
ers have expressed their approval of
the plan for conferences which was
announced several weeks ago as a
part of the program. 1t was stated
then that the meeting had grown SO
large that many of the seminar fea-
lures of the sessions had been lost
because individual problems could
not be discussed or individual in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-15
STORED FOR WINTER"
TAG TO BE SCARCE
SAYS DODGE DEALER

The STORED for the winter tag on
motor cars will be less in evidence
throughout the country this year than
ever before, according to G. H. Hays,
Dodge Brothers dealer in this city.
There are several reasons, he says.
One is the unparalleled business ac-
tlvity now in prospect, which will re-
quire incessant use of the automo-
bile for business men. Another is the
growing impression that "the motor
car made these days is good enough
in any weather" Still another, and
perhaps more important, is the de-
velopment of winter cars to the point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-15
{ urRdhis RuPTuRE

I was badly ruptnrel while lifting a
trunk several years aga. Doctors SAID
my only hope Of clr was ail oneratinn.
Trusses did ms no good. FiaalleeT got
hold Of something that quickly and COM
plcteIy cured me. Years have passed. and
BILE. l have nothing 10 sell, but viii give
fun information about Row you may find
a complete cure without operation, II
you write to lne Eugene a. PH,len car
penter. 55C MarceiIBs Avenue. Aanas-
guam, ~ ]. Better cut OUT this notice
and show II 10 any Others who are rgp-
fured-you may save life or at lesst
stop the misery Of rupture and the worry
and danger nf an operation. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-15

out attending the Cisrul Seminar at
the University Of Florida. Gainesville.
October IT to 90.
Rates Of three cents a nile Nus
twenty-five cents for the round Grip
have been offered by the railroads
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-26
CMALL CRATERS
~ BELCH BOULDERS

Another wireless message received in
Honolulu yesterday reported that Man
ager X. A. McWayne Of the Honoma.
limo Ranch in South Kona reached the
source of the great lava outbreak on
the Kahuku side of Mauna Loa on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Wayne found many small craters
belching forth boulders and liquid lava
All the flows have stopped since, with
the exception of the one making its
way toward the homestead. This flow
is moving at about o mile a day.
The latest flow was eight miles long
when the last reports reached Hilo,
while the earlier Henomahno flow was
ten miles long, having travelled that dis
lance from the original outbreak be-
low Pun Keokeo. .os :. = ...s
Many short flows have been found
around the site of the big outbreak,
which is at the seVen1thousa2d foot ele.
walton, or twelve miles up the slopes
of Mauna Loa. Many visitors were at
the several flows on Wednesday and
yesterday, seeking curios and memcn,
toes of the big mountains latest vol.
eanic eruption. ~. E.7'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-26
J. WESEY. THOMPSON !.
CONFIRMED AS JUDGE
Awaits instructions To Succeed
West Hawaii Circuit Jurist

President Wilson 3 nomination of J.
Wesley Thompson, former assistant dis
trict attorney, for judge of the third
circuit court of West Hawaii, to sue.
coed Judge John A. Matthewman,
whose commission expired about three
years ago, was confirmed by the sen,
ate yesterday
The nomination was made by the
President several months ago, but it
was held up in committee for many
weeks owing to protests sent from Ho.
nolulu. Apparently, the committee
found no merit in the protests and it
recommended confirmation of the Pres
ident s choice. ~
A week ago Judge Thompson receiv.
ed from friend in Washington a cable
message advising him that the senate
committee had recommended his con.
frmation. AS proof of this he exhibit
ed the cable to, an Advertiser repre-
sentative. -, ~
II kept this quiet simply to avoid
having my political opponents keep up
their fight against me-" Judge Thomp,
Il am ready to go to KOna just as
soon as l can qualify as judge. This
will do as soon as receive instruc.
tions TO take the oath Of office, or un-
til the arrival of my commission, which
! Judge will be on the way here short.
ly"
Judge Thompson does not know Just
what changes he win make in the Kai-
lua circuit court. He will wait until he
can get there and have look around
During his residence of two years in
Honolulu Judge Thompson has made
many personal friends, many of whom
believe he will make good as a circuit
judge. -. s'7''.'. SO
Mrs: Thompson is now visiting in
Nashville, Tennessee, the Thompson
home, where her mother, Mrs. M V.
Denton, has been critically III the past
two months. AS soon as she is able to,
Mrs. Thompson will return here to
make her home in Kailua, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Columbia River-Sailed, May %. str, Sba.
sta for Honolulu -
Port Townsend--ArrIved, May %, str.
Cuzco, hence May II. -
San Francisco Sailed, May %, 2:30 d.
m, str. Sonoma for Honolulu "
San Francisco-Arrived, May % / 80 n.
m, str, WIhelmina, hence May II. ~
san Francisco-Sailed May 81, str Texan
m, str. China for Honolulu =
Ban Franclsco-Sailed May -, str. Lurline
\ for Honolulu. - :
Nitrate Port-,sailed May %, str Columbia
Gray's Harbor-SaIled May 81, str. Shasta
for Honolulu = :
Hilo-Sailed May "a, str. Mexican for San
Francisco ~
Arrived May p, str. Tenyo Maru from Va.
kOhama. x
Sailed May p, sch. Beuluh for San Fran.
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-26
FIERY MOUNTAIN
IN HAWAII STILL
THROWS 0UTLA
Fourth Big Flow May Reach Gov
eminent Road In Kona Today,
- Is Report
PROFESSOR JAGGAR SAYS ~.
ACTIVITY IS UNABATED
River Of Fire Sets Beautiful Koa
Forest AbIaze On Mauna
Loa Slopes =.
Especial By Mutual Wireless,

HIL0, Hawaii, May 25, - IRE.
eeived in Honolulu at $3.50 p.m.)--
The new flowy known as the fourth
since the recent eruption of Mauna
Loa, which broke forth at eleven q o'clock
on Tuesday night, is making its way
down the side of the big mountain be.
tween the flows of 1887 and 1868.
n. II. Moses of Hilo and Lieut..
Charles H, Bonesteel, U. s. A., instruc.
tor with the National Guard of IA.
waii At Hilo, have just returned to this
city. from the new flow.
They report that the river of mol.
ten rock Is about two hundred feet
wide and is moving forward at the
rate of twenty feet a minute. Al
this rate the flow is ADVANCING N
mile in about four hours and twenty
minutes. =. ''ST''
When last seen by the returned Wis.
tors, the flow was then about five
miles from the Kahuku Ranch gate.
They watched the flow for three hours,
while the forest on both sides was
burning at several points. The heat
was too great to allow the watchers
to touch the lava, even where n
crust had formed and the surface an.
parently had cooled Off a good deal.
should IL continue, this flow will
reach the government road tomorrow.
it is believed by the returned travel.
ers. . ..-,
The other three flows are reported
to be at standstill and seem to have
stopped altogether. Crowds from Hilo
ana other parts of the island continue
to visit the scene of activity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-26
SUIT AGAINST WA|ALBA
INFLUENCES STOCKMART
Despite Litigation, Directors May
Declare Extra Dividend

Trading on change was duh yester-
day and the notice of the suit brought
by the Bishop Estate to eject the Wal.
alua Agricultural Company from more
than $4,000 acres of the land now un.
der cultivation, scared some of the
shareholders who were Offering their
The brokers are. of the opinion that
the suit will not have any eject on the
payment Of the dividends by the com.
pany and although the stock fell on
point and a half there were few
sales, 4 49,
The report in the street yesterday af.
ternoOn was that the directors Of Wal
alua were not afraid of the outcome Of
the suit apd were about to declare an
extra dividend of thirty cents share,
payable next month. h7E 3