davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
Stock Judging
Contest August 5

Saturday. August 5th will be Live
stock Day at the Douglas County High
school. The University of Nevada Is
shipping up three Corrcdale sheep.
from Australia. There Will be pigs.
sheep and cows from all parts of the
County. Three University professors
will give lectures on types and breeds
OF cattle. diseases, etc, the program
lasting from 10 In the morning and
from 9 TO in the afternoon.
All Douglas county farmers and
their SONS are invited TO hear the lec-
lures and take part in the contests in
Judging.
4 feature of livestock day will be
the guessing contest on dairy cows.
Six cows will bebrought in from the
the Valley and the farmers and club
boys viii be given an opportunity to
guess which COW gives the largest
yield of butter fat in year.
East contestant will be given card
on which he will write his estimate of
the years butter-fat production of
each of the six cows. After the guess
ing Is iininshed. the actual production
of butter-fat of each COW, rs shown by
the records of the Cow Testing As
,sociation. will be announced. and the
contestant who comes the nearest will
he given honorable mention.
Following Is the program for the
day
l0:O0 to 10:45 a. m-Talk on Poultry.
-----z--z---z---E Il. II. Oxley.
i0:45 to 11:15--Guessing Contest on
Dairy Cows.
11:l5 TO Tuberculosis on the
Farm m,'------ Doctor Lockett.
200 to 3.3D--Lectnre on sheep
---------- PrOf. wilson.
$3.50 to 4 l5-"The Type for the Dairy
-frOf scout.
i.l5 to 5:0O--I.ecture on Swine Judg-
Prof Wilson
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
POWER PLANT
A TOTAL Loss

Last Sunday morning a fire of un-
known origin completely destroyed
the electric power plant at the Fritz
Dressler farm near Fairview. With
the electric dynamo, cream separators
and dairy equipment was destroyed
by the fire as was the building In
which they were housed. The plant
was not running at the time of the
fire and had been shut down some
three hours before the fire was dis
covered
Men from adjoining ranches hurried
to the scene of the fire but were unable
to save any of the valuable and ex-
pensive machinery housed in the burn
ing building. Mr.. Dresslers loss will
exceed $1,000.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
AUTO STAGE
LINE TO RENO

w. ]. Scott, Of the Sagebrush Auto
4 Stage Company, has established an
auto stage line between Reno and
Gardnerville, and will take passengers
at all points on the route, including
Minden. Genoa, Carson. Bowers Man
sion, etc., He Is using a seven
passenger Locomobile, insuring trav-
elers the utmost Of comfort The
stage leaves Reno every morning at
8 o'clock, arriving at Gardnerville at
noon. For the return trip, the auto
stage leave the Hotel Ritchford at
3:30 and arrives at Reno at p. m.
Besides the passenger service, the
stage will carry light express.
The Sagebrush Auto 4 Stage Com
pany also operates a line between
Virginia City and Reno which is be-
ing literally patronized. The new line
established between Reno and Card
nerville will no doubt be accorded a
like patronage.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN
MARRlGE BY JUDGE KRUMMES

Miss Dora Criger of Oregon, became
the bride of>Russell F. Bradley at this
place Tuesday, Justice of the Peace
krummes officiating. Miss Criger
arrived from her Oregon home Tues
day and was meet at the train by Mr.
Bradley who escorted her TO the home
of Justice Krummes where the cere-
mony took place.
The grom Is formerly of Oregon but
has resided in this Valley for some
time where he is engaged in the bee
business. The young couple will make
their home on the west side of the
Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
PRICE OF SUGAR BETS
IN NEVADA AWAITING

President Merrill Nibley. of the Ne
vada-utah Sugar company, who has
been in Fallon on business, states that
the company will raise the price of
sugar beets in this district to $3.50 a
ton for beets ranging from 12 to Is
per cent of sugar content and so per
cent purity.
In addition bonus of 10 cents a
ton will be allowed oneach one-half
of one per cent sugar content above
Is per cent.
The company will require that 1000
acres be planted to beets to supply
the Fallon sugar factory.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR
PRIMARIES CLOSE JULY ~

The registration books for the pri-
mary election will close on Saturday
evening, July goth according to rul-
ing of the Supreme Court Those who
desire to vote at the coming primary
election must appear and have their
names registered before the expiration
of that date.
All those who desire to be candi-
dates for delegates to the county and
state conventions must file their
names with the county clerk before
tonight.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
TO RECLAIM
$1,000 ACRES
OF LAND

San Francisco capitalists and bust.
ness men are behind two new COM
panfes that are now being formed tC
instll water system In the Mono
Valley, In Memo County, to irrigatt
$4,000 acres OF rich valley lands, the
water Is to be taken from the Lee Vim.
ing River, which has a very large
flow. fully sufficient to irrigate more
than $4,000 acres OF land.
Some canal work has already been
done and all survey work has been
completed, and active work will soon
commence and be carried on to COM
pletion.
The organization work, we under.
stand, Is being carried on by A. r
Kanaga, man Of wide experience in
irrigation. and who is now the presi-
dent of the American Irrigation As
sociation of irrigationists for the
United States.
Including population In the new
towns that will necessarily be built
this enterprise will furnish homes for
10000 people.
The lands are suitable to alfalfa
stock and dairying. The Mono Canal
Co.. the main concern, will be capital
lied at $1,000, ,OO0.-San Francisco
Daily Commercial News.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

Mrs Carrie Davis residing in the
Elges at Millerville near Minden,
has hair switches for sale and
will make up your combings. Espec-
ial price made on all sales. Orders
and work taken before August1Oth.
Now Is your time to get fine goods and
honest hair work done. Send postal
card for special appointment. Jy21-2S
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

desire to thank my neighbors and
friends for their assistance at the fire
at my place last Sunday morning \
F. DRESSLER.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28
CLUB WEEK
STARTS AUG. 2

Beginning Wednesday, August End.
and running through Saturday, August
5th. the boys ard girls Of Douglas
County are going to have something
doing" all the time However. the are
not selfish, and want their fathers
and mothers to share their good times
and work with them, during these four
days. They invite their mothers to
the Canning Demonstration to be held
at the Douglas County High School
next Friday, and they also invite their
fathers to see the Corredale sheep,
and hear the lectures on livestock at
the high school next Saturday.
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WEEK
PROGRAM
Wednesday, August End:
Award OF prizes In Gardening. In
spection of potatoes by University
author tiles.
Thursday, August 3rd:
Barbecue at Raycrafts Grove in
Genoa. Barbecue to be under the
personal supervision of Richard
Raycraft.
All the boys and girls of Douglas
County, whether club members or not.
are invited to this barbecue to be held
from Il a. M. to 3 p. m. on the above
date.
Friday, August lth:
Demonstration of new high-pressure
canning machine, for ladies Of the
County.
saturday, Augut 9TH:
Livestock Day All ranchmen and
farmers are invited to attend the
lectures and Judging contests.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

Joe Pedrojetti, who recently broke
his leg. is able to be about crutches.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

Damn fam elm Mprsen, an benz
bic @loden lduteten unb 4nbras
Smre feline i40ne, junse blonde 5rau
aus Der Stride fibrte, bic breiten
ausgetretenen, BON @ppreiien einge=
fdumten Steinitufen binab, iiber ben
SafenplaB, bic Safe binauf in 8arz
tells titles. peiBes 9aus.
Die iunsen Meni9en tuaren 70
f9Dn, baB bic 9orftinber iie itumm
ani9auten, unb baB felbit bic aIten
Grauen auf ben @teinbdnten, bic on
ben 9dulern entlang Iiefen, ibr
S9paBen pergaBen, oas bod fonif
5ur9einanberlief tpie bic 90l5er elmer
&lOppelarbeit.
Nur bas peripegene S9ifferbOIt i'm
9afen REF ii9 nit beiierer Stimme
4lltGgli9teiten gu, als lei ni4t fos
eben Der leibbaftige Jriibling an i6s
men borbeigei4ritten.
Yeter unb Maria 8artel gingen
binterbrein unb nidten unb lG9elten.
Dur9 Jrau 8artels altmobifGes
f9naraes &leiO i4immerte iiberalI
lire marine Sausfrauli9teit binbur9.
unb peter 8artel mar 10 geniert
fur9 ben longen i9paraen Nod unb
rem 3plinber, ben CT einfmals gu
elmer MusitellungserDffnung getauft
bate, baB iein sutes, treuber5ises
@sfi9t msbr benin ie bon taufenb tlsi.
nen, lieben 6Glt9en burd5osen mar.
Grii6 am anbern Sage reiiten
Smre unb 2iIa anbras nod Srieit
ab.
Gin feiner rieielnber Msgen mar
in Der Na9t niebergegangen.
Muf Der 5abrt gum S9iff in 2uf-
Tinpicculo iibsri6iitfetsn bic eriten
Oopbne6liiten unb bas biele &rGus
terpert bic beiben nit ibrem Duff.
Mls bas S9iff in Die grautpoz
genbe 6erne taudte, flatterte es pie
Seben aerreiBenber @olfen I'm bic
Maiten unb S6lote bes groBen
Dampfers.
Die ginIamfeit bodte frierenb auf
ben iarfigen 90ben unb itarrte ben
8liidliden nod.
llnb 2ila iaste nod nod Wo4en:
! mas fir cine tpunberpolle Tabrt
batten mir boG.'
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

60 FonOsn Fs cine @siIs unS ia,
ZEN fi9 an.
~9ebe pObl, meme Iiebe tIeine
Comp uno babe Dont!"
rNuf WieberIebenll" gr tiiBte
bic t%leinen, feIten SGnbe.
Sief in @eOuntsn ging @n6ras
Smre nod 9aufe. Der iunee Saa
mart bic S9Ieier Der 1o9t ob ua0
baoete i'm Sou.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

auF bic niebriae Mousr uno blid.en
ouf bic piIIfiirIi9 iibereiuanoer gee
fhobenen 9Gner, Mauern, tIeinen
9Grtsn. @oIIsn unb Relte alter BUs
gen.
Sief unten Ieete mon quer burn
bos reeeIlos bunte 9eihiebe cine
brsits Jobrftrobe on. SIM foftisen
8rounrot oes Grbrei1s ftanben
fGipere, nit trGftiasn pfsrben be-
Iponnte Rarren, beIaben nit fiIbris
gem aorfgeItein. Die Irbeiter, in
blausn, rotten, griinen 8luien. f4ous
FeIten, trueen Steins, bGmmerten.
Ollie Qaute, bic gu ibnsn berouf
brangen, 19ienen leiht unb frob.
lteber allen Dingen uno Torben mar
oas belle 9erieieI Der TriibIingsIeids
tisteit.
Gs trduIeIte Iid aud iiber bic Sies
fen al Der 6rngen unb @ebonteu,
bic Nnbros Smres f9peres Reifes
gepdd getpsfen tparen.
Inter oieier li6tblauen Ruppel
lDfte Ii9 GILES in RE Ginfadbeit iuns
ger 2iebesItunben.
Sonb in Sanb ioBen Iie, Iaben
iiber bic Stobt binpes, F9outen iid
in bic Nugsn, pergoben alles rings
lumber unb perfanten ineinanber.
2iIos Sut, ben ie beim Steigen
in Der 9ano getragen bate. mar CUR
grOe gefaIlen.
Smre itri9 adrtIi9 ii6er ibr ipes
benbes, colleges 9aar.
rWie biIf Ou, meme &Snigin -.
%trpnneppll, tpOnneooII!" fang er leiIe.
2ifa nobm feline 9anO unb lsgte
Ie an ibr 9er3.
s90rit DUE Gs fdIdst nur fir
Did, Smre."
nDillft Oh nun bei mir bIeibsn?"
fraste er innig.
rSa, msin Smre."
nSft olIes geI6mOlaen, mas Gein
Iiebes 9er5 Oerf6lpfien bieIt?"
nSa, ia, Smre!"
LIMB pirit Su mein geliebtes
@eib ieing"
Seine tieTe feeIiide Grsriffenbeit
our9Ieu9tete unb er6Obte feline Ieltz
fame SdOnbeit 10 iebr, bob ella
fiibIte, ipie ibr eigenites, inneres 2e=
ben gu inn binii6eritr0mte.
Sd bin an i'm psrIoren, rief es
in ibr. Srdnen fiilIten ibre 4usen.
n2ifo, @eliebte!!"
Seoes WOrt ihIug ie IN cine neu
5eiisl.
sd tann ni9t mebr o6ne Did
leben. Dein Metb, Smre, ia 9ein,"
itammsIte 2ifa srf9iittert.
4nbras Smre erblei9te. @r leste
Ieinen 9lrm I'm fie.
90 iaBen fe itumm, beraul9t. ie>
Der bic tiefiten @econten bes anbern
trintenb.
9eben Der air9entiir Ie6nte Der
Mann in Der f4par3en Soutane.
Seine groBen 4ugen brannten gu
linen biniiber.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

Sn Der blouen, feierli9 prangens
ben Na9t entbiillte 2ifa i6rem Gez
liebten ieOen @s6anten, ieOe Resuns
ibres 9er5ens.
Sic itanoen am raui9enben. uns
enbli9en Meer.
Sief beugte Der iunge Nnbras Smre
Iein 9aupt.
Aus benz emit unoer Itanbenen 2eib
Der @eliebten IOfte ii4 fir i'm Iang<
lam elm Bib, gu benz er betete.
@r fanb bas 9eili9tum, na9 benz
mir alle, iolonge mir reinen 9eraens
iinb, bic 9dpOe ausitreden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
FINDS JAPANESE
RESENT BRITISH
HOLD.UPSAT SEA
H. W. Kinney, Back From
Trip, Tells of Sentiment in
Cherry Blossom Land

Japanese have less use for an Eng.
lishman today than for almost any
other nationality There is a, strong
anti-British sentiment throughout
Japan. and the English there are dis.
liked almost as much as the Ger.
mans" says Henry w. Kinney, super
intendent of public instruction for Ha.
waii, who returned this morning to
Honolulu in the t. K. X. liner Shinyo,
after passing several months in
Japan. This feeling has largely re-
suited from British cruisers holding
up Japanese ships at sea and search
ing them. <
''On the other hand, / found that
there seemed to be absolutely no feel
ing against Americans in the mainland
or in Hawaii" he adds. "The most
friendly relations seem to exist in
Japan right now between that coun-
try and the United States
Mr.. Kinney took the trip more for a
vacation than anything else. As the
Japanese school year closed in March,
he did not have much chance to OBJ
serve the workings of the Japanese
educational system, but saw the fiEal
examinations, and conferred with not
ed Japanese educators, including Bar.
On Kikuchi, one of JapAn's most emf.
nent men.in educational progress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
TERRITORY Wins
SUIT INVOLVING
Water QUESTION
Hawaii Judge Holds Parker
Ranch Has No Rights to
WaikoIoa Ditch ..:.
CASE KARD-F0UGHT AND
MANY EXPERTS CALLED IN
Judge MattheWman Finds for
Defendant; Appeal May
..... Be Taken

Residents of the little village of Wal.
mea, Hawaii, will, for the time being,
at least, have all the water they need
from the WaikoIoa stream. ~..> .....
This much has been decided by Cir
cult Judge John A. Matthewman, who
has found for the defendants in the
two-year-old case of A. w. Carter,
trustee, against the territory of Ha-
waii ct al, involving the rights to the
water in the Waikoloa stream. In a
wireless message received yesterday
BY Judge Antonio Perry, one Of the
counsel for the territory, Judge Mat
thewman points out four distinctive
grounds upon which he based his find
ing. .:.." -.r.- H.. r.
The suit was begun in June, 1914.
It being the contention of the plaintiff
that the big Parker Ranch had sole
right to the three million odd gallons
of water which flowed daily in the
Waikoloa stream. While this amount
Of water is more than the stream ac-
tually carries at certain periods, plain.
tiff virtually laid claim to all the wa
ters of the stream. j.
Last July the case was removed to
40. Continued on page three) i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
SUGAR INDUSTRY
OF PHILIPPINES
Will HAVE HELP
New $4,000, 900 Bank at Ma
Mia to Assist Agriculture in
Islands, Says Willis

For the purpose of developing the
sugar and hemp industries of the
Philippines, and in other ways pro-
noting the growth of trade between
the islands and the United States, the
National Bank of the Philippines, cap.
italized at $4,000, 900, gold, and under
government supervision, will be es-
tablished in Manila within the next
80 days, according to III. Parker VIII
lis of Washington, secretary Of the
federal reserve board, who is a
through passenger on the T., X.
liner Tenyo Maru today. bound for
Hongkong and Manila
"Of the banks $4,000, 900 capital.
Sc. .000,6e9 viii be paid up at once, and
the balance viii be in instalments, |"
says Mr.. Parker, who Is accompanied
on his trip by G. c. Robinson OF New
York, who WIN be one Of the new
Manila financial institutions officers.
''The insular authorities are to pro-
vide the capital for promoting trade
ahd furnishing assistance to Philip
pine agricultural industries, sugar
and hemp" he adds. The banks es-
tablishment has nothing to do with
the proposed Filipino independence.
The bank may be made a correspon-
dent bank of the federal reserve, al.
though the act does not extend to
dependencies of the United States. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
INFANTRY AND CAVALRY
HUNTING FOR "PANCH0pi

WASHINGTON. D.. C., April
3.-That the entire country near.
Minaca and Guerrero, scene Of the
clash between the Villistas and Col
Dodd's troopers, is now being thora
oughly combed so that Gen. Villa
must be driven into hiding or into
the open. is the tenor of adyices
from Gen. Pershing,s camp today.
The mountains around Guerrero
are being combed for signs Of
Villa, the u. S. forces being divid-
ed into bands and making a thor-
ough search as they go. The infans
try is assisting the cavalry in the
hunt through the mountains.
Captured bandits have told Per.
shings men that Villa has bean
carried further into the mountains
in a coach, confirmation of the srer
port that he was wounded. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
Queen OBJECTS
IOCROSS.BILL
OIL. ANDREWS
Claims Her Guardian Would
Reinstate Her as Plaintiff
in Kuhio. Suit

A motion to strike from the records
the cross-bill, petition and other docu
ments of Lorrin Andrews, next
friend and guardian ad litem OF
Queen Liliuokalani, in which he al
Ieges that the queen is of unsound
mind and otherwise mentally incom
petent, was filed in circuit court late
Saturday afternoon by Judge Antonio
Perry, counsel for the queen.
The queens motion declares that
the documents filed by Andrews ARE
in substance and effect an attempt to
continue and to reinstate this movant.
Liliuokalani, as party plaintiff (al-
Though under the name and guise of
respondent) in this suit originally
filed herein by the present plaintiff,
Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole : -. and
that such attempt and the filing and
receiving on file is contrary
to law and to the rights Of this
moYant." .->>...~.-.
1t is further alleged tnat the cross.
bill filed by Andrews was, in reality,
an attempted original BILL in the guise
of q cross-bill, and that its prime pur-
pose Is 10 T6llSLaI6 LllluOhdldul dS d
party plaintiff to the suit, although
she has been named by Circuit Judge
Stuart as respondent The motion
further alleges that the court has no
jurisdiction to permit the filing of the
alleged cross-bill, or to permit "the
renewal Of the suit by any next friend
or guardian ad litem on purported be-
half of this moyant (the queen) }"
In connection with the motion,
Judge Perry also filed the demurrer
of Lifiuokalani to the suit filed by
Delegate Kuhio to break the trust in
which the queens property now is
held. The demurrer declares that
both the original and amended bill of
fail to show where Kuhio
is entitled to have or maintain the
suit, or to obtain any of the relief
prayed for. 1t is added that it ap-
pears from the complaint that Ku-
hio had no right, title or interest in
the pf6perty, or any part thereof. con-
yeyed by the deed of trust and other
or in the subject mat
ter of ahe suit. -.~-
A third document filed on Saturday
Is a waiver by Liliuokalani Of service
Of summons OF the order making her
a party, respondent to the suit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABlEGRAMS

The following cablegram from Off
cial German sources was received to-
day:
"Off1cial-The German admiralty re-
ports that on the night of April 1-2
German aircraft renewed attacks
against the English east coast. Blast
furnaces, large iron works and indus
trial establishments on the south bank
of the Tees and the port establish
ments of Middleborugh and Sunder-
land were attacked, explosives and in
cendiary bombs being thrown for an
hour and q half. Large explosions
and much destruction and fires we're
observed clearly. In spite of lively
shelling the German naval airships
suffered neither losses nor, damage"
German Headquarters Report,
April 1.-On the west near St. Eloi
British hand grenade attacks were re-
pulsed. On the west front most of the
activity was in artillery duels. AGer-
man battle aircraft shot down four
French aeroplanes. One fell in our
lines, others behind the enemy's front
The French ae-odome at Rosnay was
extensively boIabarded.
"On the Russian front nothing i'm
portant happened. For the moment
the Russians are apparently exhaust
ed. having attacked with large forces
and am expenditure of ammunition up
to now unheard-of. They had no sue
cess at all, thanks to the brave resist
ance of the Germans. Cautious calcu-
1afiono r,loco fhair casualties at not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
HAS VILLA MADE EseApE7

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April a.
It is now believed possible lh4k -
unwounded and active villa has trick
ed General Pershing and has Ge4 A .
direction other than that In NkIc1 ne
American commander has been LED ~
false reports to believe. Headquar.
tiers officials also admitted last nlght
that there Is a growing feeling Of M
certainty regarding the attitude of the
Carranza faction In Mexico.
Secret dispatches have been receiT-
ed from the state department 70 Co.
eral Funston, following which Il was
announced that there Is reason % b.
lieve that a large body Of CArfanz8
troops has abandoned the constitH
tionalist cause and has Joined HIII1.
The lack of all news Of impcrtance
from the Carranza leaders, and The
growing opinion that they are doing
little or nothing to assist the Ameri-
cans in running down Wills, b tnken
as substantiation Of these feDortG
A confidential warning from spies
across the border has reached the com
manding officer at Columbus, that
villistas have been gathering u the
Chihuahua desert, near Ascension, Tor
the purpose of making sudden rid
and cutting the lines Of communicar
tion between Iershing's column and
his base. Extra guards Of infantry,
men have been sent out from Colum-
bus v-'ls the motor truck trains under
instructions to watch carefully Tor any
signs Of hostile forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
MORT IS REpRIMANDEp

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April
3.-First Lieut.. John f. Mort, 4th
Field Artillery. who led four enlist
ed men across the Rio Gfandc
when two soldiers from their camp
were supposedly kidnapped BY
Mexicans, has been found guilty at
court-martial and reprhnanded
for violating neutrality in 50 cross
ing the border. He acted to rec9y-
er the two comrades.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
BRITISH C0NTRABAND
ORDER STiRS NEUTRALS

BERLIN, Germany, April g. The
Overseas News Agency declares that
newspapers of the neutral countries
are making strong protest against
the British order-in-council for the
treatment o fcontraband and the in
depreciation of the trade blockade reg
ulations. The Tidningen Of Stockholm,
Sweden, says that the situation is seri-
GUS and calls for united Swedish po-
licy to protect the nations rights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

port of the heroic services or the OF
fscers and crew of the Columbine.
have read it with quickening pulse.
IF you have an opportunity, viii
you not. convey to these men my per.
sonal congratulations? s--<
Cordially and sincerely yours,
-(Signed) WOODROW WILSON
TO Hon. William C. Redfield,
Secretary of Commerce.
The original signed copy of the let
ter IS now one of the cherished pos.
sessions on board the Columbine