davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
A BAD CASE OF
BLUES VANISHED
When Wentworth Does
Away With the
Cause.

Mrs. Barb's message to ailing folks
is forcible and important. And like
dli the Nerv.Worth statements printed
IN these columns the endorser's name
IL signed to the paper. These signed
local statements are having wonderful
influence upon FairmOnt readers, as
the tonic's sales at Cranes Drug Store
amply prove. Read this one:
Cranes Drug Store-I was extreme.
~ nervous. All run down. No sleep,
no rest, tired in the morning, no am.
bition, no appetite, very Respondent
and blue.
] have taken Nerv-Worth for only
one week and want to say my gener.
al health is much improved
have 4 good appetite. sleep fine
refreshed in the morning and feel like
a new being. Recommen d Wentworth
to anybody.
MRS. RALPH BARB.
Your dollar back at Cranes Drug
Store if Nerv-Worth does not benefit
you.-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21

Company Of Montgomery, to operate at
both wholesale and retail, received a
charter OF Incorporation from the sec.
rotary Of state yesterday. The incor.
porators are T. j. Davis. Ben Shore,
Mrs. T. ]. Davis. Mrs Ben Shore. all of
Montgomery; B. H. Early and Mrs. E.
Early, of Pratt.
A certificate of incorporation also
was issued to the Ha Ha Gas company
of Clarksburg. This concern proposes
TO operate in Kansas. Oklahoma and
other states OF the Middle West. The
authorized capital is $4,000. The incor.
porators are E. A. Hill. s. a. Smith. {.
c. Scott. G.. l.. Dufour. all OF Clarks.
burg, and S. W. Langfit, OF West I'm.
ion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
SENIOR pRnGRAM

The A. B. Fleming class OF tho High
school will have charge of the chapel
program on Friday morning, December
%, 1916. The students have been work.
ing faithfully on this program and its
success is assured.
The program follows: christmas
Carol. school and orchestra; Holy
Night" Senior class: story Nicholas
The" Mary Ramona; christmas Car.
ols," selected, Senior chorus; Reading
Our Christmas" Carrie Sumptcr;
songs, German class; reading. Gene
We've Carpenter; "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing" school and orchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
SOCIAL GATHERING.

On last Friday evening, December
Is, Mrs. P. B. Henry's Sunday school
class entertained several Of the High
school boys at dinner. The members
Of Mrs. Henry's class are High school
girls. A very good time was reported
by all. Those present were Frank
Fleming, Earl Wilson, James Knight,
Robert Hawkins, Robert Meredith
Arch Meredith, Dunlap Brady. Pau
Bennett, H. Marsh; the Misses Hazel
Minor, L. Fleming. Lucille Henry,
Gladys Bennett, Nina and Mona Talk
tngton, Martha Hight. Catherine Trox.
ell, Frances Helmick, Edna Warder
and Mrs. p. 3. Henry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
PROGRAM,
FATE OF coAsTINe.

Tell us not, oh, Fairmont people,
High school students cannot coast
For the things that you forbid them,
Are the ones they'll do the most.
One bright day in mid December.
Down Fifth street there came 4 sic"
Laden with some Senior" girls.
With brightest eyes and cheeks sc
red.
Down they sped with greatest swift
ness,
Missing every bump and hole
But, alas! their good luck ended
When they ran into pole.
B. Preston and X. ShaffermaE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
GYM NASIuM.

Coach Moore has organized girls
gymnasium class to be held in the
Miller school gymnasium. Over one
hundred reported the first day. Ap.
paratus has been ordered and drills OF
all kinds will be enjoyed by the girls.
Class basketball teams have also been
organized. The captains OF the differ.
ent teams are as follows: Seniors:
Ruth Orr; Juniors. Martha Right,
Pearl Griffith; Agnes Bradshaw;
Freshmen, Mary C. Howard, Louise
Showalter, Martha Fleming,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
BASKETBALL GAME.

At Sis Friday night the Kingwoou
tossers will combat with the local
High school team. The Kingwood ag.
gregation Is said to be faster and
more experienced team than the team
defeated by F. H. S. last Friday. The
local team is also in better shape fol
the game than they were a week ago
so good game is expected.
The High school cheer leader is pre-.
pairing some special yclls, so some good
cheering will "enthuse" the FaIrmont
players Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
MAPLE LEAVES s1AEE.

The Junior class has elected the fol
lowing persons as members of the Ma
pie Leaves staff: Grin D. Curtis. edi
tor In chief; Lena Ilotsinpillar, assist
ant; Archie Meredith, business mana
ger; Joseph Greer assistant; Raymond
Salvati. Lucille Hamilton, and Hugh
Jones. literary editors; Carline Stea
ley. Hazel Feather, Mary Tansill. joke
editors; Mary Hood. John Cook, Al
bert Kelley. Art editors; Matthew Tur
kovich. athletic editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
AN EXHIRIT.

Thursday, December II, from to
p. N. an exhibition will be given in
room 5 at the High school. The ex-
hibit will consist OF the dolls that have
been dressed for The Times Christ.
mas fund by the Domestic Art depart
ment, under the direction Of Misses
Chriswell and Jacobs.
The wooden dresses made by the
girls will also be on exhibition at this
time. The public is cordially invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
DID YOU KNOW

Very few hardware dealers sell ham.
mers By the pound?
In the dry states it isn't the Gus.
tome to treat the druggist!
Could anybody tell us who It was
wrote Grey's Elcgy?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Edna Baker was given u sur.
prise party at her home Saturday night.
This was in honor of her fifteenth
birthday. Games were played and an
enjoyable evening was spent. At Il
late hour refreshments were served.
All departed wishing her many more
happy birthdays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
BOYS CLASS LEAGUE.

Coach Mcclure has fast developed
four strong class teams. Each class
OF the school is represented by a team
The schedule being worked out and
will be published in the next issue of
our news. Captains for the different
teams have not been chosen as yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
Final Notice

We haven't heard anything about
the Luke" that went south with out
"Bennie" some time ago. Not that
we miss the overcOats so much. but
there was four-bit piece, meal tic
ket and cigar cutter. for which we
saved up coupons for six months, all
in the inside pocket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
LUNCHES,

The Domestic Science department
will serve lunches after the holidays
These lunches will be served in Cafe
terra style to students and teachers.
Miss Gaskill, the domestic science
teacher, will supervise this work. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
FAIRMoNTH HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Activity Prepared by
Senior English Glasses

/ special cook has been secured who will
prepare the lunches. This new plan,
no doubt, will be appreciated both by
pupils and by teachers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
ATHLETIC NEWS,

The FaIrmont High school was vic.
torious over the Lumberport High
school in basketball game played last
Friday night, at the Y. NJ. G. A. The
final score was so to 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
MOTION PICTURES.

Under the auspices of the Junior
class there will be four reels of enter
tanning and instructive motion pic.
lures in the High school auditorium
Friday, December 90, at p. III. and
1880 p. m. Admission ten cents. The
money thus obtained will be used in
publishing the Maple Leaves, the
school year book.
Program.
How Uncle Sam Has Outgrown
Homespun 1.-TWO rceIs); Pigs is Pigs
lone reeD comedy; rhe Witch OF Cara.
bocse Zone reeD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-21
Clarksburg Gas Go.
To Operate in West

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. a.
With an authorized capital Of $4,000.
the Kanawha Grocery and Produce
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
WILL PROBE WORK
OF HARVESTERIRUST
tAssOcistsd Press BY Fsdsrai wireless

WASHINGTON, february l9.-Fur-
Their charges that the International Har,
vsster Company, commonly known as
the harvester trust, ~ has been fomen,
ting revolution in the state of Yueatan,
Mexico, and taking such nm interest as
to interfere with American banks which
would aid ~sisal growers there, are to
be Investigated by the senate commit
tee on agriculture. &Est 3trF -.
This committee today decided to cali
upon the Continental and Commercial
Bank Of Chicago to submit its statistics
on deposits by the International Har,
vester Company for the last three years,
in order to determine the truth Of char.
ges that the harvester company had
disciplined the bank for extending aid
To- sisalsgnowersin YndAta1. Tire, books,
will DO aexamincdT to 2see WHISTLER the
Harvester company had made sudden
decreases in its deposits. t'E.
Sol Wexler Of New York today eharg
ed before the committee that the har.
vester company had sought by intimi
datiOn to prevent the National bank
as we'll as the Continental hank from
loaning money to sisal growers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Berlin Reports YictorH
HIGH TIN ADDS TO l.. ..
B.. r.. COST OF LIVING

Japanese canned goods which came
In the Il. X. X. steameF Chiyo Marh
this week showed Increased cost b..
taEapapf higher, prices for lin. ace6fd
i ail ahI atEislA Iiblishea inatAS Nippp
III yestftds vi afternbon Little OF "a
Yin Is 2 bs Mad from Europe Tor Jap
anese. can factories. ~ .SVIs
u 1t Is estimated that the four dozen
can bot Of beef will cost twenty ave
cents more that table oils win cost
9ne dollar more a box; that LAYER and
sloke edible seaweed) viii cost two
dollars and fifty cents more, but LAYER
anu oils were raised independc ntlv ,ot
the increased cost Of tin. The whole.
salers can pass down the increase to
the retailers, but the latter will hay,
difficulty IN raising the standard prices,
such as two.for.a-quarter, although il IL
expected that they will have to raise
within few months. Other articles
affected, those given being only exam
pies, are tea, biscuit, FISH and many
others.
When It is considered that the raise
in freight rates also will have a pro.
hounced effect, the cost of living ia
Dot roseate for the Orientals of Ha.
wall.
Canned goods. excluding oils, were
imported by Japanese by cnses as fol.
lows 1919, 1885, 1913, 39,4l2; 1914,
SS72l; 1915, no figures available. OH,
were: 1919 2l16j 1914, 1924; 1915,
82eO. The average increase may be
twenty-five cents q case. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
CALIFORNIANs DO.
NOTFORGETEAS|LY
Bull Moose and Elephant ,StiIl In
=. Defiant Moods In Their !
Public showinus = :. :
tAssOcia..d Prsss " rstsrsi wireless,

SAN FRANCISCO; We, ruarv 90
Republicans and Prognessives are stin
defying each other IN California. and
while offers Of compromise and suu.
gestions Of cooperation are tentatively
made by some of the leaders, they are
loudly repudiated by others \
Yesterday, at the meeting Of the ex.
ecntive committee Of the state central
committee, the Replblicans voted Ia
favor Of a No compromise resolti.
tion when II was reported that the
state Progfessiyes would come in with
the G. o. p. on fiftyIffty basis, each
party to nominate thirtesn Of the
twenty.six delegates for the State Al
the national convention. t.r,.e -, ,I3.
The offer Of amalgamation was made
by Chairman Bacon OF sthe state Pro.
gressiye organization. s$;s3N5<..}.
Mayor Lissner Of Fretno, one. Of the
close lieutenants Of Goysrnot johnson
and a recognized leader among the
Progressives, issued "a statemefit last
night denying that the Progressiyes
had ever offered any authorized com
promise to Sthe Republicans. }.S,,.s,
To- q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
B|-L|NCUAL PAPER
SOON TODt LAUNCHED

HILO, February t9.--7Ke Ola Ha-
waii, or The Life Of Hawaii, is the
name of new weekly newspaper here
for which articles Of incorporation
have been asked. The PAPER, which is
to make its appearances iiext month,
will be unique in that II will be pub
lished in both English and Hawaiian
and also that II Is to be strictly non.
partisan. At least this u the assertion
of the promoters and officers, who are
of practically all political faiths.
At the same time the promoters do
not deny that the approach Of another
county campaign has something to do
with the birth Of the new publication.
David Ewaliko, former Hawaiian news.
paperman and county supervisor AID at
present Hilo jailor, IL named as editor.
The company is being formed with mi.
tial capitalization Of $4,000, with re-
qhested privilege Of Increasing capital
to $4,000 There are 1000 shares, of
the value of two dollars each. The pro.
moters say that in the last fortnight
two-thirds Of the entire amount of
stock has been subscribed for by resi-
dents of the Big Island.
Organizers say one purpose of the
new paper viii be 20 oppose Ka Hoku,
edited by Rev. s. l.. Desha, although
the treasurer and auditor Oh the new
concern hold the same positions with
his paper. On it's difeetofate are to
be found Democrats, Republicans and
Home Rulers. The Officers are to be:
President, John X. Kai; vice president,
J, P, Hale; secretary. Clement Akina
treasurer, W. II, Beers; auditor, S. NJ
Spencer, directors, Robert X. Naipo, A.
A. HaPai and James Ako.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
FRsT AMERIcAa yEssEYL

That Germans should have been
aboard the China - mot Surprising.
she was the hrst Apericz N vessel and
therefore the first .Rentrn vessel. to
sail from the Orient for the States
since the departure Of the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia from Yokohama Octo.
Der IA for San Francisco direct Ger.
mans could not travel in the Japanese
steamers, especially in 4. X. X. yes.
sells, and the China gave, them, their
hrst Opportunity TO leave the Orient
It is probable that some Of, the Ger.
mans taken from the China were from
Tsing-tau. ,...&,,
On the last few sailings of the Pa,
citic Mail via Honolulu, the last vessel
being the Manchuria, September 20,
there were many Germans as
passengers for the States. They
realized that the Pacific Mail offered
probably their last opportunity to
leave the Orient for America. In the
2. M. steamers were many Germans
from Using tau, whence they had gone
to Shanghai, where they would be free
from molestation by enemy powers.
Although P. M. ships had undergone
such stopping on ths MsHy Gas u F9ltSi
the China, TFF+ Ia,', :
M advices as to the China being
stopped have been received by, II. Hack,
field & Co., agents. The China Is of
the China Mail company, which is Chi,
nese owned, but she flies the American
flag. She was sold to the China Mail
by the Atlantic Transport company,
which bought her from the Pacific Mail.
She sailed from Honolulu January 10,
for Nagasaki.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
TROOPS MOVING
FROM THE BORDER
First Break In Line Made Yester-
day When Twelfth Cavalry Is
Assembled For Panama

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, February
2O.-The FIRST permanent break in the
line Of American troops which, twelve
thousand strong, has been stretched
across the southern border since the
recurrence Of trouble with Mexico
many months ago, took place yesterday
when the first squadron Of the Twelfth
Cavalry assembled at Mercedes to en-.
train for new station on the Panama
Canal, Zone. The troopers win sail on
Wednesday on the transport Kirkpat.
As soon rs the transport returns
from Panama, the second battalion of
the Fourth f. I'D Artillery win be as.
sembled and ready 20 embark. The
field artillery is also going for station
on the Cana Zone. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE .
HAS FATAL ENDING
Two AIcatraz Prisoners Try To
Swim To Freedom
tA,soctatsd Pres, BY ! sd,rai wireless,

SAN FRANCISCO, February 90
Two military prisoners made an at
tempt to escape from Alcatraz last
night by swimming, an attempt that
ended in the death of one of the pris-
oners and the surrender of the other.
The men, after they had crossed q
part Of the channel, found that the
effort would be beyond them, and call.
ed for help. They then found some
drifting timbers, TO which they chung,
floating about in the fog. The tide
drove them back upon Alcatraz, but
before the shore could be reached the
strength of Claude Ely gave out and
he sunk. His companion managed to
reach a rock near the shore, where he
called for help, surrendering to the
guards who responded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
OLD BOARD OF LANAI
COMPANY is REELECTED

The annual election of the Lanai
Company was held yesterday and the
Old board Of directors was reelected,
with the exception of A. N. Campbell,
whose place was taken by C. O.. Yee
Hop The latter has made a contract
with the company to take ali the avail
able cattle and sheep raised on the is.
land for five years. The resent heavy
rains have been a great assistance to
the pastures Of Lanai, and the cattle
are in splendid condition. After the
election Of the directors the following
officers were selected to act for the
ensuing year: Cecil Brown, president;
J. T. McCrossen, viee-president;
Geo. Rodiek, treasurer, and J. F. G.
Hagens, secretai4SiG "a 1ih<b&N I'd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
COUNTRIES
MUST Be PREPARED
Australian Premier Says Com
1pulsory Training In Peace and
Service In War Essentials 7
tAs.Oci...d Pres. by FEDERAL Wireless,


OTTAWA, February 2O.-Premier
Hughes, Of Australia, who is here on
his way to London to attend an I'm
pefial Conference Of all the British
prime ministers, in an address before
the Canadian Club, announced the de.
termination, of the young men of Aus.
traiia "not to quit in this war. while
life remains in them
Preparedness, and compulsory. mill.
tary training and compulsory setvide
to the state in time Of war are essen.
tial to the security Of n free people,
said the Australian premier. The value
of preparedness is being demonstrated
in Australia today, he said, where the
young men, through having had to at.
tend their drills and practises on the
target range, were found practically
ready to march to the front when cali.
ed upon by the Mother Country. I,
So far, he said, Australia has enlist.
ed 100000 men, Of whom $4,000 are
already at the front. :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
LETTERS IN !;
.:.5..AMERCAk|luBAce0.

i !-fAssosiatsd Press BY FEDERAL wirsisss.,a
! ROTTERDAM. February 20.AAuxil
ETY. on the part of some tobacco ship3
pers i'm Richmond, Virginia, 10 assist
In the carrying on of d pro German
propaganda in Holland has placed in
ieAi ordy the entire American tobacco
trade with Holland. Letters for mail.
ing to Germans and printed matter, urg-
ing Dutch cooperation with Germany
and advancing arguments to help the
cause Of the Central Powers, have been
discovered in recent tobacco shipment
from Richmond, the letters and pam
Phlets being concealed in the shipment.
The discovery has resulted in the
seizure of the tobacco by the govern.
ment and has led to a movement to
prohibit further tobacco shipments from
the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
ITALIAN AIRMEN :.
ACROSS ALPS
Bombing Of Laibach Austria, the
One Outstanding Feature Of
the Wars Routine Il.
tA,,ocia.sd Pres. w Federal wlr.l.,,.,

NNAFSSAASNa TIVE " NeuUEh "HeloNnl
/. LONDON, February eo-Air raids
and artillery duels marked the fighting
alcng all the European fronts yester
day, with intimations in Dutch de.
spst"bes that some big operations on
the part Of the Germans on the west
are about to be undertaken.
Italian airmen reversed the tables on
the Austrtans yesterday, a squadron OF
aefcplaneA fMdnE against, LIail ach
showering that city with bombs, Aus
trian aoroplanes, rising to the defense,
succeeded In cutting one Italian Aver of
from his eomfades AID a spectacula,
battle in the air was fought, the ont
Italian machine attempting to fight of
six Austrian flyers. The battle ended
when the Italian woS sent hurting Il,
the ground, the aeroplane beinP wreck
ed and the two occupants killed 4
Troop Movements Reported !.
q An Amsterdam despatch announces
great activity on the west front in
fnassinR German troops in the south
west section fadicates that an import
ant Offensive may be undertakes
against the French lines along this por
tion Of the bloody western arena. :.
"a frontier despatch received in Hol
land says that during the last six day.
there have been great German troDi
movements in southern and central Bel.
GUM. Long trains are rushing artillery
and infantry over the railroads to the
ives and south. Many detachments
have been transported by way Of Lou:
vain and Gemloux to the southwest.
Louyain is still a strong point Of sup.
port for the general scheme Of German
strategy, it is stated. Many confer
ences Of high military officers are hell,
there.
Berlin Reports Victory ,.5 ..E :
From Berlin II is announced that an
other fruitless attempt has been made
BY the British in desperate effort to
reeapture several hundred yards OF
trenches lost at 'Yptes. They failed
with heavy losses, says the German re-.
port. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
PIONEER PLANTATION
REELECTS DIRECTORS

Pioneer Plantation elected it's old
board Of directors yesterday and the
former board of officers was reelected
also. The directors are J. f. Hack.
field, d. p. r, Isenberg, H. Focke,
Geo. Rodiek, J. F. G. Hagens, J. A.
McCandless and P. Muhlendorf. The
officers are: J. =. HackfeId, president;
D. P. R. 1senberg, first vice president; ;
u. Focke, second vice president; Geo,
Rodiek, treasurer J. +. Q. Hagens, see.
rotary; A. Haneberg, auditor. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
DON'T COUGH.

1t is absurd to allow cough to hang
on and sap your vitality when Cham.
berlain s Cough Remedy will cure you.
You don't know where a persistent
cough will land you. You can 7 afford
to allow your throat and lungs to be.
come diseased when 1t is such simple
thing to step into chemists shop and
get bottle Of Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers. Ben.
sen, Smith 4 Co.. Ltd, agents for Ha.
wan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
WILL NOT SHOW BOOKS

CHICAGO, February l9--Arthur Rey.
nolds, vice, president Of the Continental
and Commercial bank !, declared today
that his institution will refuse to show
its books, He questioned the authority
and jurisdiction of the senate to force
any such action. He denied that the
bank had been "discipliEed" by the
International company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
FALSE WARSHlP ALARM ,
EXCITED THE EXAMINER
(AssOciatsd Press by Federal wtrslsus.)

SAN FRANCISCO, February 10. -
Rumors that a squadron of Japanese
battleships aud cruisers had been seen
off the California coast and printed as
startling news in the San Francisco
Examiner, were disqualified yesterday
when 1t was learned that the aquadron
was made up of American cruisers man
euvering in these waters. How the
mistake Of confusing the "sun" and
the & stars was inplade cannot be learn: