davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
CAPTAIN BOYD DEAD
EYEWITNESS DECLARES

Chihuahua City, Mex. June 22.-
The seventeen American soldiers,
negro troopers Of the Tenth Cavalry
who were captured in the battle mt
Garrizal were brought here today
with Lem Fl Spillkbury, a Mormon
scout. employed by General J J..
Pershing. and were informed,
Spiilsbuyy said that Captain Charles
T. Boyd, who commanded the Ameri-
cans. and Lieutenant Henry r. Adair.
were among the Killed Captain
Morey, who was with the American
detachment was wounded In tho
shoulder, but escaped.
In repeating this afternoon a story
of the battle which he said srillsbury
told him. General Jacinto Trevino,
commander OF the military district OF
the Northeast. announced that at any
time ard at any place the American
troops move other than toward the
border he will comply 70 the letter with
his superiors orders and VIII attack
them as General Felix Gomez did at
Carnival -------- --
General Trevino said that ell dip}o-
matte arrangement are outside Of his
sphere.
Sptlisbery's story. as announced by
General Trevino, was 70 the effect that
seventy six negroes, comprising troop
III. of the Tenth. Captains BOYD and
Morey Lieutenant Adair and himself
composed the American detachment
that encountered the Mexican&.
He said that ne saw on the nald the
bodies OF Boyd ana Adair and at least
eleven of the negroes
Spl!lsburys account as given out fol
lows;
We left Cacas Grandes on Sunday
morning, arriving outside OF Carrizal
early Wednesday morning.
Captain Boyd Immediately dis
patched a courier TO the Tefe politioe of
the little Village advising Rim that we
were on our way to villa Ahumads.
After we had waited some time
Lieat-~Col. Rivas came out and warn
ed Captain Boyd that ne would bet
ter turn back, Captain Boyd then
explained that he was in pursuit of
some bandits which he had heard had
,octea Santo Domingo and also was
bound to catch negro deserter %ho
he had heard was IN Nnllo Ahuunda
Tn reply to this, Lieut.. Rives mott
fed the American that If he attempted
TO advance he would have to pass over
the dead bodies Of the Mexlcans He
at'>s5 |uyt thar he had better not
.-f-t-" jhe rlafter
"Rivas returned to the village to re-
port ~ MS superior officer, General
Gcfnoz, who sent ont a mole inviting
the Americans TO enter Carrizai FOR
q conference Captain Boyd dcelir-
ca this invitation.
'1n This ground, Gomez went out in
person and .nsi7'aat.y urged TIA,
Americans ts rrfjre. pointing cut tna'
his orders fror} his suPeriors neces-
STATED his acting on them without
further paraey General Gomez re-
peated these words - he walk cd
away. Boyd merely answered, All
Tight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
CARRAyZA APPEALS TO
ALL THE REBEL CHIEFS
Mexico City. June 22.-The de fact

Mexico City. June 22.-The de facto
government has issued a h!-2ct APP
peal 10 rebel chiefs to joiu n tho
Conetttutionalists In ngAtia% the
United states.
A proclamation issued today by
Minister OF War Obregon. addressed
to The Chief OF bands in rebellion
against tho Constitutionalist govern
ment." promises them immunity II
they will abandon their present atti-
tude and take up arms in case Of
conflict with the United States, which
now seems imminent"
The rebels are instructed to present
themselves to the nearest constitu-
tionalist chiefs for organization and
cooperation for tho national defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
MAY RESUME ITS
SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN
Ally Correspondent Sees In Mexico a.
New Ally for Germany. and Gar
ranxn's Attitude Result of
Berlin Intrigue.
my ANDRE BEAUMONT,

Milan, juno 22.--harther news con-
firms the report that Admiral Won Kos
ter repeatedly has declared within the
last few days that the German sub
marine war on merchant vessels ID
about TO be resumed with greater vio-
lance than ever ana that this Is con
nected with affairs In Mexico. where
Germany has found q new ally.
The object is 10 place the United
States Government IN such n position
II not only will not have time TO busy
itself about the European war, es-
pncinlly the German submarine ex-
ploits. but win prevent all expectation
Of arms and ammunition 10 Europe as,
II the United States Is at war with
Mexico, IL win need all the arms and
ammunition a. can manufacture at
home,
This IL long matured schsmS Of
Berlin which ths Germans are eonf-
dent 10 bringing q fAvorabls Issue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
TEN THOUSAND ORDERED
TO GO TO BORDER AT ONCE

Washington. June 2--Secretary OF
War Baker sent orders late tonight
Ia Major General Thomas K. Barry
Rt Chicago commanding the Cenwal
Department. and to Major General J.
Franklin Bell. al San Francisco. COM
mander of the Western Department,
TO dispatch 5000 National Guards
from each department to the border
Hs soon as they are mobiEsed- and
mustered into the Federal service.
The first units ready for service
are to be dispatched regardless Of
their class, said Secretary Baker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
DULUTH VOTES DRY.

Duluth. Mimi, June 22.--In a very
hotly contested election here Mon
day tho city voted by a majority of
about 400 to Danish it's saloons. fol-
lowing the example OF its neighbor.
Superior
Tho winning OF Duluth Is one OF the
hardest blows to tho vets, ever admin
istered. Duluth has a population OF
so, 900 and 40 saloons 1t Is one of
the largest cities in America to de-
clare for prohibition and the liquor
interests turned every stone to re-
tain it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
EX CITTMENT AT COLUMBUS
MExICANs REPORTED NEAR

Columbus. n. NJ. June IA large
band OF Mexicans were reported South
az pariemas Just south of this camp
across the line tonight.
orders were irnm ediately issued to
prepare for an attack. Considerable
excitement prevails rs result of this
preparations All civilians have been
instructed 10 keep within their quar-
ters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

According to the terms OF the will
Of John Jacob Aston, who died when
the Titanic sank. his young widow was
to lose the income of $4,000 If she
remarked as we'll as the tenancy of
the Aston homo In Fifth Avenue. New
York. Therefore the world heard with
augmented interest of her engagement
and contemplated speedy marriage to
William X. Dick. member of very
wealthy Brooklyn family. The young
woman Is the mother OF John Jacob
Astor. born in 1919, few months
after the death Of his father. She was
Miss Madeline T. Force. She was
married to Mr.. Dick yesterday after
noon at AIS o'clock at Bar Harbor,
Me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
Koreans In Min@ourt College.

TWO young Koreans, Mr.. Lee and
Mr.. Cho, converts of the Southern
Presbyterian Mission in Korea, are
now in the United States attending
Park College. Parkville. Mo. Mr.. Lee
Ia studying for tho ministry and Mr.
Cho Is taking a medical course. On
graduation they will return to Korea
to assist In the uplift and Christian
fzation Of their own people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
COLONEL A. ". STARK
ORDERED TO RICHMOND

Newport News Va, June 22.-~Col-
onel A. N. Stark. of Fort Monroe. has
been ordered by the War Department
to proceed to Richmond to act as
medical inspector and medical direc-
tor for the troops In the mobilization
camp there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

CONTINUED From First Page)
Yates and ffty-nins privates. a total
of i12 officers and men.
Captain splatt will be in charge of
the recruiting Office for the corps In
the Blues Armory and Mr. Griffith
will have his recruiting station in the
, Board of Trade rooms. Norfolk, CO.
operation will he close between the
two Offices forming this corps. A
number of prospective members have
been secured In both cities. and 1t Is
likely that the corps will soon be
ready to be mustered In
Governor Stuart Returning.
Among other Developments yestor-
day in the Virginia military situation
were the receipt Of word that Gov
ernor Stuart Ia speeding home from
the West and will be here Saturday
night; ths arrival Of Lieutenant COL
onel Stark. Of the United States Medi-
cal Corps. who will supervise the ex-
aminations at the mustering in for
United States service at the mobiliza-
ton camp. and tho announcement of
elections and resisnations of officers
In the State militia.
The Ad5utant Generals office was
advised OF the election Wednesday at
Covington, of Colonel Richard r.
Beirne. OF Governor stuart's staff. as
captain OF Company H. First Infantry
and of F. l. Hill. second lieutenant Of
that company. The company has
seventy-two enlisted men and recruit
Ing Ia increasing that number.
Major Giles r. Cook surgeon OF the
First Infantry. reported to General
Sale the appointment OF DIR, W. A..
Warfeid. OF Alexandria. frst lieuten-
ant of tho Medical Corps. and DR..
Roiio y. Pusey, first lieutenant and
dental surgeon.
Captain r, NJ. Bidgood. of Rich
mond. was assigned by General Sale
70 duty with Company A, Second
regiment Farmviile. az second leu
tenant.
The ONCE OF Governor Stuart sent
10 tina Adjufant- Generals ONCE tho
following ensnHs 20 -AsAAiAa from AnslxA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

Mr. Edwards OF the American
Board Mission, among the Marathis
in india announces the conversion OF
a prominent guru. or Hindu religious
loader, who has charge nj eighty
four villages and who will. therefore
exert Il powerful influence for the
svangelizine OF these villages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
LIEUTENANT BRENT PROMOTED
Elected First Lieutenant Company TX,
y1ce-Tieutenant Iarlxtn Resigned.


Fredericksburg. Va. June 81
Pursuant to an order received from
Colonel r. r. Leedy, Captain q. NJ.
Harrison held an election in the
armory Tuesday to ffll the vacancy of
first lieutenant Of company, caused by
the resignation of Lieutenant ]. B.
IArkin. Jr.
Second Lieutenant Thomas ~. Brent
Jr, was unanimously elected. Lieu
tenant Brent Is very popular with the
boys OF Company X. and has made q
very efficieAt officer and well deserves
the promotion he received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

A Hindu head master in q nativ
school In India can fnd no text-boo,
for moral teaching to equal the Bib
and uses It Throughout his school. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

y DGn3eans. driving them back and gain
4 eoms respite.
The story Of the death OF Comes,
vi wnether the Mexican leader was kill
~ By q shot from this first position OF
~ troopers or whether they charged
: ana toek the machine gus and went
81 to close quarters with the Mexicans
and Killed Gomez In THAI desperate
charge still Jacks its American version,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

Am AMBASSADOR Morgenthau and the
Laymen's Missionary Movement are
cooperating with the Armenian and
Syrian Relief Committee In cam
paign 10 raise 100000 for the suf-
fering Christians OF the Near East,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

Three Indian ratahs hav. express
ed interest In ths work which Mr.
Sam Higginbottom--4 Presbyterian
nissionary-is carrying or :. Alfalfa
bad an, affss r. support ~ axricul-
tHra' missionary If thsis owE terri
tories Il he wiu sannls thu nam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
I4EtEN TROOPS ON WAY
. TO RESCUE PRISONERS
By II. II. sTANsBURY.


III faso, Tex. June 22.--T1leNeu
troops of the Tenth Cavalry, all
OF the regiment with Tive extrp-
ton OF the detacilsncEt kn flushed
at CarriGal yesterday, are racing
along the dry bed OF the Rio Car
men in the direction of Villa Anu
mazda tonight. They are under
orders to demand from the Next
can commanders the immediate
relfissc OF tbe troopers reported
to have been made prisoners
The American commander. il j.
understood. carries Instructions
from General FershIng to inform
the Mexican officers that lac viii
throw as much of his force as H.
necessary 10 drive them back into
the desert unless the demand Is
granted and the prisoners are re-
leased without delay.
Due to this situation another
clash between the two forces II
NOT considered impro Ia bi, within
the neat twelve hours.
This information is unofficial
but II IL the substance of reports
received through Mexican sources
over the Northwestern Railway
wires late today. At @ 4. NJ no
ofiictai report had come from
General Pefehing of yesterdays
fight \ United States army pay
master who reached IL Paso on
the Golden State Limited from
Columbus was in CoIonia Dublan
and Casas ORANGES two days ago.
He reported To General Bell
that all troops on his payroll
with the exception of Troop {,
Tenth Cavalry, are accounted for,
Troop G was reported absent on
scout duty.
!. From this General Bell has drawn
The conclusion that the America
torce ambushed by General Come .
Carrizal was Troop c. commanded 81!
Captain Lewis & Morey.
Twelve Were Killed.
Genera Bell had further advice
That thc total strength OF the Amer
can de' fnent was less than fift,
men, report has inspired tn
hope til. the casualties among tn,
American as announced by the Mex
Cans, wefe greatly exaggerated Ar
rord!ng 10 the Mexican report tn
Americans los; twelve killed aHt sev
enteen taken prisoners The Ncxi
sans admitted that fourteen 81 thel
Dwn men were killed
II has been reported from man
pources but entirely without veriica
ION that Captain Morey was killed.
\ In anticipation of q battle OF lare
Proportions with the Americans, 100
roops from Juarsx have been with
1rawn and sent to Villa Ahumada "A
This movement wa
|eGponsbie for Me rumor which ha
Prevailed thYoughodt today that Jua
- ~aS being evacuated. The tow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

Remembering the special interest of
Americans In battle cruisers. I inquir ed
OF all tho authorities to Judgment of
the efficiency of this type OF ship. The
concensus Is that the superiority was
perhaps not fully demonstrated. The
English battle cruisers made poor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
CONCENTRATION BEGINS

Continued From First Page.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-08-02
HICKORY TAVERN NEWS.

= y Z Z . .
Hickory Tavern. July 3i..-The en-
tremc wet spell has caused a delay in
working the crops.
The grass has got large hcadway
on the farmers.
MrI Robert Iiellams and family spent
Thursday night with Mr.. w. =. Hell
lams, OF Hillside, and Friday they at
tended the W. o. W. picnic at that
place.
MIR. John Abcrcromhic is rcmodcling
his homo.
Little Miss LYDIA EIcllams entertain
ed few Of her little friends Satur-
day evening with birthday party
Those present were Little Misses
Alenc, Marie, Carilee and Elsie May
Hellams. Critic, Madgc, Alice Bell, Mel
lie and Grace Bolt, Rosa Mae Sumercl.
Allicne Tumblin. Lucille and Elizabeth
Baldwin, Masters. Bruce IIcllams, Til
man and Jack Bolt. Fred Bagwcll, Ken
meth and Mancil Sumcrel. The little
guests were invited into the dining
room where lemonade and cake were
served
Miss Mae Pitts who has been work
ING in Charlotte ever since Christmas
is visiting her mother, Mrs. l.. G. Abcr-
crombie. We all welcome Miss Pitts
home again.
MIR. Jno. Sumcrcl and wife and lit
tie Rose attended the picnic at Hill
side Friday.
Mr.. S. II. Goggans, candidate for
the legislature, was in our midst Fri
day.
Miss Masic Knight Of New Harmony
is visiting Misses Eula and Mae Pitts.
Miss Edna Owens accompanied by
Irene and Thclma Owens, of Rabun,
visited Mrs Claude Wasson Sunday.
Mr.. John Brownlcc, of Dials spcnt
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. w. S. Bolt
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Abercrombic
spent Saturday night with MIR Josie
Woods and family, of Mt. Bethel.
Mrs. Any Ahcrcrombie had the mis-
fortune to stick a nail in her foot
Friday and il is giving her great
deal Of pain.
Inc protractcd meeting of Rabun
wIll start the firth sunday night
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-08-02

none under arrest and the company
street was kept unusually clean They
arc being well provided with food and
uniforms. Frequently a box from home
is received and enjoyed to the fullest.
licutonants Simpson and Smith and
Scrgi. Dial swung on to an invitation
TO a chicken spread that was given
by some friends OF Columbia and no
dorbt they gave it Justice Al are
having finc time, none arc home sick.
none on the sick list and no com
plants whatever are heard. The only
desires that arc expressed arc that
they arc anxious to 20 to the border
Among those OF the first regiment
arc quite number of other Laurcns
boys. Some, however, had recently
taken up their place OF residence else
whore, They arc as follows: X. H.
Iiudgcns. OF MounUille. Reg. Scrgt.
Major; Charlie Drummond, Ianford,
Bat. Scrgt. Major; Keys Thompson,
Pvt. Anderson Co.; Harry Mitchell,
Watkins Estes and Haskell Pcndlcton,
Pvts. Grecnville CO.; J. T. Crawford
Lieut.. Anderson Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-08-02

Go. ID. Having Il Good Time. IIns an
En,iablc Ball cam. Had Best Line
ON Parade. Two Aspirants for Com
missions. Other Boys,


Last Thursday night banquet was
given to the Clemson hoys who are
among the guards at StyX. OF course
| Carlisle Bolt and George Ferguson
were there with bells on and they say
they had dandy time. Anyhow they
were able to give the details of
speeches !hc next day. Coming back
to camp that night (ask a soldier what
night mcans) the sentinel must have
needs felt his littlencss when his who
comes there" was answered by such
Il wanton vile as: This is Captain
Pip of Co. Q, been out for punch spik
| ing" After Il little formal quibbling,
everything about the camp was saw
ing gourds except few somnam iulis-
| tic forms pacing to and fro like shades
waiting for Charon.
| Soon the punCtuai bugler blasted re-
veillc and in few minutes. up and
down each company street could be
seen the soldicrly clad gallantry
| 'fraiSSant IcXCrciSC'. And looking
"cross the adjacent slope as far as
the misty morning would permit, were
seen Tic boys of the Ind regiment en-
tcring upon their daily routine of camp
life Then came tho call to breakfast
and the hearty appctitoS were self
| evident facts to show that the ser
gcants OF the commisSariats were "on
their jobs. Shortly aftcrward an as
Scmhly call was sounded and it was
a genuine pleasure to witness the man
ual applause, expressing the hearty
appreciation Of Company ID when com
mcndcd BY Captain Ice With the words
OF Major Watson: that Company had
| the best line in the whole parade on
the previous afternoon. Then the boys
| left camp for seven mile hike, sing
| ing songs that indicated thrilling out
still greater surprise when they re-
| turned a few hiurS later under the
burning sun, wet with Nerspiration but
singing as caily as ever
1t seemed rather lonesome when
! Company u LETT bu, Scrgls Dial and
Ferguson. remaining at camp made
everything pleasant. George has
CcaSar outclaSscd in that he knows
nearly everybody AT the camp by name
and the mCancSt private ana The high
est ranking officer are one and tic
same in his consideration and care.
Hastings was HcalonS Win pride for
/ 90. - and uIiiC nn\inlS In SIjI.y,y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-08-02
The 0uInlne That Does Not Affect The Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA.
IlVl: BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of T.. w. GROVE. csc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

fAz0 OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itchit or pro-
truding PILES in s to IL days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
TIE PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
ARMY NAVY
NAVAL MILITIA
Of CALIFORNIA
IS glg STRONG

Hawaii's flourishing Naval Militia
has a worthy fellow organization in
the California Naval Militia, which
will be able to supply 900 well-trained
men and IS licensed ayiators on short
notice, Capt. George w. Bauer, COM
.manding officer. said to an Examiner
reporter June 18. The citizen sailors
would be ready TO go to the front on
"a hours notice.
The naval militiamen could go as
sailors, as marines, or even as infan-
try or light field artillery. Their train
ing and equipment, said Capt. Bauer,
made it possible for them to fit into
any one OF these branches.
They are well equipped with ma
chine guns and one-pounder rapid-fire
guns. The aero division at Los An
geles has 35 members and one mill
tary aeroplane There are 300 naval
militiamen in San Francisco, a like
number in Los Angeles, and the 9TH
ers are scattered about the state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
GUARD STRENGTH
NOW ABOVE 5000
MARK; l4OO HERE

Actual strength of the National
Guard OF Hawaii is now more than
5000 men, and will soon be close TO
$500, according to figures made public
today by Brig gen. Samuel /, Johnson,
the commanding officer.
A radio this morning to Gen. John
son from HiIo gives the total strength
OF guard organizations on Hawaii, the
Big Island, at 1882, including officers.
The number given in today's radio
from Col. J. ID. Easton, End Infantry,
Is as follows Enlisted strength,
1855; separate company, 1873; hospital
corps. %: cavalry, IS.
This report Is In connection with
the strength on June 30 Of the guard,
as required by the government to
make ailotments. Previously Nation
al Guard Of Hawaii allotments were
made on the basis of congressional
representation. Under the new army
bin passed June they are made in
direct ratio to the number of enlisted
men in the guard.
Gen. Johnson this morning estimat-
ed present strength of the guard on
Kauai and Maui at 1000 men each,
and on Oahu at 400. Companies now
being enrolled viii bring the number
close to 1900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
Navy Seoplanes
May Be DriUen
By Steam, Power
Department Experts Working
on Experiments With "Air
Steamers" in View =.

Will steam-driven seaplanes fly
from San Francisco to Honolulu be-
fore many years? Dispatches from
Washington to tie New York Journal
of Commerce make IL clear that the
navy department does not consider
this wild prophecy. Says a despatch
dated June IL:
Navy department experiments indi-
cate that steam-driven seaplanes may
solve the motor problem OF air navi-
CATION. Many officers believe that
only the question of getting the
weight of the steam plant down TO
the lowest possible figure remains to
be answered before steamer Of the
air is constructed and tried.
Experimental work was begun
many months ago and an improyised
plant, consisting of boiler similar
to those used in steam automobiles
and compact steam turbine has been
thoroughly tested. Those in charge
Of the work will not discuss it further
than to say that they are very hope
fui of successful outcome.
Steam equipment would guarantee
constancy of power, upon which aero
planes depend for stability, most acci-
dents to ayiators, it is pointed out,
have been due to failure of motors.
Steam turbines also would provide
power far in excess of anything now
obtainable with gasoline engines, it
is said, factor vital to the navy since
seaplanes are much heavier than aero
planes for service over land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
TWENTY ENLIST
IN new WAIKIKI
GUARD COMP ANY

At an enthusiastic meeting held
last night at the home of David Ka-
lauokalani, Jr., 20 men enlisted in the
new Waikiki company, the I'd Compa-
ny, Coast Artillery Corps, n. G. II.
There was an attendance of double
that number, and at second meeting
tomorrow night at 1880 at the same
place on Kalakaua avenue, it is ex-
pected enough men will be signed up
to enable the new company to be mus
tered in.
Brig. gen. Samuel l. Johnson, COM
manding the National Guard, made an
address and urged that Hawaiians
particularly join the company. When
65 men are enlisted it will be muster
ed in
1stSLieut. ]. w. Caldwell, Engineer
Corps, N. G. H., and David Kalauoka-
lani are both working hard to secure
the requisite number. 1t is probable
that Kalauokalani will be made second
lieutenant of the new company.