davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
CAPTAIN GREENE .
Steamer Tenyo Maru's Com
mander Dies Yesterday Morn
inc In Queens Hospital

One ~ the best khoht Figures Of
the Pacific passed away yesterday
mprnipg nj the Que n &. Hospital, When
Capt. ~. w. Greene, command. of tho
Tux. X steamer Tenyo afanl, died
From re effte.s Of blood poisoning.
Death Took place al ten o,cloe 1T'T'
gAptlin Greene wns artied ASHORE
hon hi vessel IN 4 stretcher after hf.
irving from Yokohama on M gnday
piglping, and has been sinking ever
sillttn ~ fsiis' .lg;sf u - '6yarf'3 AV,s fhaF
estaBe complaint which caused Captain
ufehhe death was an Rfterresait of
An sHtfttk Sof Rfippc 66iitfactea swEiie
~ ltlutyl46t sen. B5Seerlous was his con
,tliffob fthnf he WINS compclled to turn
ottr MS command 70 his chief officer
and take 70 his he'd. * gt'c
~ Last Satn day DR. E!eCawaterhouse
me slip II surgeon, operated on the
SUI 6fing sea8hah, and the operation
at'pepfed to- afford kelief. Later, how
ever ssepticaefnsb Developed 2"
" CApfaib 0fceDe left a widow in San
francisco, has been iufo med OF
her hhsband a death The remains
will probably be sent TO Oakland to-
night by the steamer Great Northern.
The deceased mariner was fifty
years old, and, like so many Pacific
shippers was q member Of the British
naval reserve: r1ns r.
Taking service with the T. K. K
when the company was organic d., Cap
tain Greene in turn Commended the
Nippon Maru, the American Maru. the
lhiyo Maru and the Tenyo Maru. For
many years he was in command of the
C3iiYo Marue @ =! ~
s Pfiot 70 taking the Tenyo Maru out
on this voyage, Captain Greene had
been on shore duty in San Francisco
fora period of six months.
Y a splendid SCI or and a fine type Of
the gentlemen of the sea, the de..th Of
caPtaiN Greene win cause as deep
feelings of regret on b nth sides of the
Pacific, as II did in this port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
n MEXICAN CONSUL
a FLEES TORREON

WASHINGTON, March l6.-Thc I'm,
erican consul at Torreon, Mr.. Williams,
has turned the United States consul
ate over to the British vice-consul and
is preparing to hurry across The border,
according to dispatches received yes
tcrday. MANY of the forty Americans
in this city, inrluding Williams aud his
wife, are delayed in departing by tn .
fact that the refugee train - is held
up by, wreck.
Conditions at Torreon are reported
normal "
OhieiaIs of the state department and
consular service are puzzled over the
departure Of Consul Williams lie lief,
uninstructcd and has not sent his rra
sons to the departm MT. II Is realized
that he must have good cause for h,
acton and the state department OFF
'cials are reluctant to helieve that tn"
'"onsulat" is endangered by anti.Amer
lean feeling. .r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
Edison DRGES BIG ..
AlVA[ lAB0RAiaRl
/ Eia fS63eS6f 81 IA ,,t 80,
Would Increase Bate Of Sub
marine Building, Ne Says
(A.soclatsd Press By Federal wirsls,..)

~
WASHINGTON. March l6.-ThOmus
A. Edison, speaking before the house
committee on naval affairs Yesterday
toh the solons that the service needs
now naval laboratory, in which
Standardization tests could be made on
parts of submarines The cost of such
plant he said, would not exceed
$i.500.O0O and would more than pay for
itself in the increased rate of produc.
ton Of Submarines IL would enable the
government 10 attain!
DIR. l.. II. Baekeland, the well known
ehemist, and a member Of the naval all.
visory board. appointed by Secretary
Daniels, sustained the contentious Of
Mr.. Edison. and added that such a lab.
oratory would serve the additional p,ir-
pose of enabling the government to
extract the nitrogen from the atmos.
phereias being done in Germany and
elsewhere. The nitrates so obtaineSls
could he pointed out, be used for the
manufacture of high explosives. The
German process, he said, is well known
in this country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
FORMER SENATOR PAIL
NOW DISTRICT JUDGE

Governor Pinkham yesterday reap
pointed G. C. Conradt as district magis
trate of the Island of MOlOkai, whicI
is a part of the County of Maui, Judge
'Conradt's new commission to run fol
two years from April 81, next. Tn,
Governor also appointed Philip Pail
former Hepublican representative anC
senator from Maui in the territorial
Legislature, as district magistrate o.
Lahaina, Maui. Judge Pals commits
sion is also for two years, me term be
ginning on April 2, next. He succeeds
Judge John Brown, Jr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17

ON throughout that section of the
country under the Carranza control.
but in other districts there is apparent
to most intense feeling against Amer.
leans. S5;Hsf&. ., q -,
Anti American Outbreaks
Minor outbreaks have been reported
in various places. Confirmation has
been received Of the report that Car
rama troops had mutinied, at Ojinaga
in NorthYest chihuahua, and murdered
Col. Benjamin Rojas, their commau,-
ing officer, while he was attempting to
control them. The men were fired b.
liquor, says the despatch, and were
threatening to ride ncross the bor,lrr
and attack American troops in Texas
At Kingsville, Texas, about fourteen
miles northwest of Brownsville last
pight band of thirty bandits. attack.
ed sixteen American troopers who
were guarding the railroad bridge at
that point. More than one hundIoi
shots were fred, before the bandits
finally fed, leaving the Americans uu-
carranza Garrison Mutinies
At Cabullona, eight miles almost
due south of the border town Of Dou"
las, the Carranza garrison is reported
to have mutinied, and to have started
q minor insurrectfon by themselves.
rhey reason TO- the outbreak is said 10
be d'ssatisfaction over the prospect Of
an invasion by the Americans
The desire felt by Carranza and his
generals to capture villa before the
Americans are able to overtake him
rs said to have become more pronounr
Cd! = Yesterday ramors were made pub
JIG to the effect that. provisional
pyesident Of the republic, had askcL
hat the expedition be delayed in order
TO give his men an opportunity to ap,
prehcnd the bandit, Dispatches from
Washington say that Secretary of War
Baker declined to discuss these ri
mors 1t Is known, however, that Car
rama generals are busy organizing M
expedition of their own which will act
INDEPENDENTLY in an effort to catch
Villa. ,-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
HARB0R BOARD TAKES s,,.,, j.
UP ROUTINE BUSINESS

A mass of routine business kept the
members of the harbor board busy for
three hours and more yesterday after,
noon. The board approved the work
that has been done on the boat land
ing Of Pier ~, sad authorized the final
payment. Plans of Pier 10 were dis.
crssed, and other purely routine mat,
TORS were taken up and disposed Of by
the board. The board will, hold a
meeting at the capitol tomorrow night
TO further consider the revision of iii,
rnlrs aherting shipping in the harbors
Of the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
.ARRANzA CONSUL
AMMUNITION

DOUGLAS March l6s--The Carrnuzn
consul here has dsmRnde th"t the"
hundred Thousand rounds of ride ans
munition held by the eSrress compa,.
nV's agent, and CONSIGNED 30 th" W.
ican gr"eral, Gales, be turned over +
that otiic .. The mattcr has been to
EN- up with P"csidept Wilson bv W..
ist"r Arre'Iondo 1t is dedlarrd thu
Gcuernl Call"s viii w. humble to 60 :.
crate 's:ith GeucfrT Paw ton in the tnr,
suit .6f Villa unless h, re,eivrs thl
artndgcs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
YUAN SH|HkA BARS
SCHOOLS Or Japan
Especial 70 Hawaii Hochiy

TOXIC, March 15.--President Yuas
shih: Kai Of China considers Japan to
be headquarters of the chinese Srevolu.
tlonists, and has issued an order pro.
hibttipg al Chinese students from
studying there. "5' 1f IS" =" 3
! The order also shuts out Chinese
students who have studied in Japan
from appointment to positions In the
Chinese government. When news Of
Yuan's order reached here, nearly all
Chinese students Immediately sided
with the revolutionists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
A LIFE SAVER.

It is safe to say that Chamberluin's
Collie, 'hoIer" and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saHcd the nves Of more people aud
rehe>eh more suffering than any Other
remcdv in existence. II is known all
over the civilized world TO- It's speed
cures Of cramps in the stomach, liar,
rh"ra ana al intestinal pains; For sale
by all dealers. henson, tStnith 4 Co.,
Ltd. agents for Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
IPERSHIN6. SES
uNDAK " a II HEAD
OF 1000 CA VARY
Colonel Dodd Takes Another Rcrte ID Pur
suit Of Vii.istas and HINT For Bandits In
Arid Country Begins, With Infantry Pre-
pairing To Open Line Of Communication

q B4 s8H (Ass0csted Press By Federal Wireless) @
@ ANANTpNIO, Texas March 16-Wth -four thousand men,
~ fully eqiPPed and ready for eVenuales Brig Gen aim
Pchng crossed the bordee into Mexico late yesterday after
nom col George Dodd Cavalry unattached with SIN ler
force also crossed the line but point Gen.
Grad Pesng and left from Columbus New Mexico the
little border that ravhed by under General
yllaslsA Thursday 49s@t ts n sl&t7 %s&# 'EE .0
With the two columns specially selected troopers belonging
the Caanza Americans With
General Pehng goes General Bertan the caanzsta
ander stationed Palomas General command of
detachment of four hundred Caranza soldiers the
Americans wherever possible 81 %, .,gFl. ~ 49,. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
ing down that of the foemen s gunners
Fighting In Voskes

10 the Vosges mountains, where for
weeks the fighting has bean of an in,
termittent character, owing largely to
the difficulty Of movement through the
snow shrOnded woods and mountain
slopes, there a"e reports Of renewed
hntivities by both sides. p Germans are
said to be making an effort TO drive
the French out of positions which
threaten portions of the Teutonic line,
Toe assaults however, are believed to
be directed more at forcing the French
TO refrain from sending reinforce
ments to the Verdun front.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
u EcRUITS FLocKING
N TO ARMY STANDARDS

NEW YORK, March l6y-4Tho army
recruiting Offices in this city and in
New Jersey were swamped YESTERDAY
with would be recruits for the service.
The situation on the border and tbs
possibilities of further troubIc has
brought the applicants for enlistm mont
hv the hundreds TO the, recruiting
places.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
MAY SELECT coloNELETfsoNI

tAsaociated Press By FEDERAL WireleAs) N
WASHINGTON, March Is. = The
President is considering Col. Z. d.
Tyson, Of KNOXVILLE, Tennsssee as as.
Sistant secretary Of war, Ito take the.
place OF Assistant Seryetnfy ilIeury
Breck enfidge, who resigned With Sec
rotary Garrison. "' ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
OIL COMPANY MAY,
PATENT lis LAND
tA..oet..sd Pts.s y redaeral wlrsIe.s.l

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-Ths
department Of justice, il Is reported
here has finally reached the opinion
that the way Is open for the clear list
ing Of the patent elainis Of the Hoho-
lulu Oil Company : holdings in the
Kern county oil fields Capt. William
Matson; head Of the AIatson Nariaa.
tion Company, is president of the com
pany. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
SUCAFAN PUTS BAN UPON
>F0RElGN LAND HOLDINGS

GALVESTON, Mareh g5.--Salvarn
AlvatadO, governor of the state of .Yu-
satan, has issued decree prohibiting
foreigners from acquiring ititlc to real
estate in Yueatan. The action Is said
to be the result of the activity OF
foreigners, unsettling the money MAJ
ket.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
AUSTRlANS BEcL aBE t,i,st,t,&sitt
WAR UPON P0RfUGGE SE


tAssocistea RrFs by Fsder9i WiEslsss,,ss
LONDON, AIaseh IA. 4-ly e,s.s has boon
received here fhat AIistfta has Idee lxfs
cd war on Portugal, following Abe ex-
ample Of her ally Germany. "A Heu.
ter's despatch from Geneva, Switxer.
land, says that Austria Mas recalled her
minister from Lisbon aud that the tPof.
tuguese minister mt Vienna has been
handed his passports. Z, \, Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
HUGE SMUGGLING,
. PLOT IS EXPOSED
More Than Million Dollars Worth
'Oi Opium Brought Into
- Country

SEATTLE, March l8.--Twcuty three
persons, ave white, seventeen 'AiHese
and one Japanese, were arrested here
Yesterday afternoon, charged with hay.I
ing eonspired 10 smuggle opium aud
Chinese In the country. The gang, Il
said TO have brought into the United
States lp The last four years more than
$l,0sD, 900 worth Of opium AMI suAil
cRnt Chinese laborers to have melted
the operators tesg00o. J.. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
JAPAN SENDING MORE ,.~ [
TROOPS TO KOREA POSTS
Especial to Hawaii Hochi)

, TOXIC, March l5.-The long eonsid
cred Japanese army bill, providing fol
two divisions of the army TO he sta
TONED in Korea, having passed The
diet, the government will form the di
visions from troops now in Toxic, and
will send them in Korea about April
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
BLIZZARD GRIPS NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March ia blizzard
has broken at various points in New
York. Pennsylvania and Ohio. A stiff
gale is blowing and two feet of snow
IL expected to fall. Traffi; is much
hampered ~. f'nF'e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
POSTAL SAYINGS BANK 4su
LIMIT RAISED By LAW

tAssociated PresS BY Rsdsnl wfslsss3 7
g WASHINGTON 70 March ,f IG. So gNhe
senate Yesterday passed = the ssecond
reading OF the house \, postal rsaNhgs
bank bill, providing for an iDerease n
individual deposits to o mHxinH .of
one thousand doTiarssupon which inter-
eat is to he paid, and an additional
thousand without interest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
WILL REOPEN CANAL
FOX BIZ SHIPS sD8N
Assosia.ea Prsss BIZ E,asral. wlrelss..l .

tASsosiated Press by Federal wirelessS
r. WlAsHJNGTUN, Margh lle.--Tbe M
MANN lanai will he reopene,l by April
10, and deep water yesselsfwiH 1be able
to nislaeSibe trip through the biz water
Way after that date ! THIS is the gisa
Of an aoniriai statement issued by the
EarNdepartInent yesterday afternoon,
following the receipt Of reports from
the isthmus. ~ Ss* E.s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
MARRIED MEN PROTEST
Associated Press b. Federal wirele

LONDON. March t5.-JUnexpectedly
early calls for married men to JON the
armX, under the Derby plan, hive eve
ated grave dissatisfaction in EnPlani,
and the government Is reported to be
considering a change in policy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
BuLGARS TO FLOAT LOAN
(Assoeiated Presa bx Radaral Wirslasa.

COPENHAGEN. March Is. The
Deutsche Taees Zeitnng saws that a
new Bulgarian loan for q large sum,
drawing six per cent, will be ISSUED in
April
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
BL00DSHED IN RIoTinG
At CORN PRODUCTS PLANT
lAss0eiatsd rrsss " Esasral wNireles., }

A'S0eiatsd Press BY Federal WirelessJ
CHICAGO, March l5.--Blood was
shed To-Day in the rioting around the
plant Of the Com Products Company.
One man was probably fatally shot.
Three hundred rioters outside the plant
ondeavored to rush the gates. rbelr
grievance is the demand for wage
increase. tElt r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
WARSHlP SAILS SOUTH

SAN DIEGO, March l6.-The U. s.
y. Stewart left under orders from the
navy depagtment last night, bound for
Ensenada, slower California That city
4 known 70 be o villa hotbed. and the
ste%att has been sent to Investigate a
threatened revolt Of the garrison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
5pAE I5SRR H 'EEEeI P4 4RE HI,p

Because Of its tonic and laxative eject
LAXATIVE bRoMo QufNINE win be foam
better than ordinary oninine. Does mot eau'
pervolisness, nor finEinE In the head. 4
member, there Is only one 'Bromo oulnine
The signature Of y. W. Grove 10 on sart -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
QUEEN BIZ RlMAMA
Is @PjBIEb yERk
III II BBGHAREst
.fssndst,,j6 Ssls n 81 yffi8iiS 8fis
Condition Said TO Be Serious and
Fears Are Entertained For
HefRecoyery j
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelo,s,)

LONDON, March I6.--wOrd reached
this city last night that Queen Marie
of RuInania is seriously IN at the royal
residence in Bucharest. Physicians
have been in attendance upon the royal
patient, whose condition, 1t is said, is
grave. Fears are entertained for her
recovery. 8tNa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
RAISE FUNDS IN JAPAN
Z %t9pecfaI "a Hawaii Tfochil =

4. TOXIC, I March 16--Rspresentative,
Of the revolutionary party in China are
at work, in Japan attempting to raise
n war fund. Many prominent Japanese
are reported to have contributed larg,
sums. ~ =
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-07
Hotel Changes Hands.

The Gideon Inn changed hands the
first of the week, ]. J. Borders having
leased it to, J. c. Byers and Mrs. 5.
Christofferson, of Hays, who will also
conduct an up-to-date cafe, in the
north building of the Kay block. Both
Mr.. Byers and Mrs. Christofferson are
experienced hotel and cafe people, hav-
ing conducted one of the best eating
houses in Hays before coming here
They have brought their equipment for
the cafe with them, and it Is up TO the
minute IN every respect from the ne
chanical dish washer to the enormous
refrigerator, with a capacity of a
whole beef Mr.. Byers informed the
Monitor man that they will have a well
appointed dining room in connection
with the cafe for the accommodation OF
lady patrons. The chef, who will have
charge Of the culinary department of
the cafe, accompanied them from
Hays. We predict success for them In
their business venture here, and in be
half of the people of Morland, we ex-
tend the hand of fellowship and bid
them welcome to our business circle
"A clipping from the Morland Monitor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-07
The Hessian Fly Situation in Ellis
County.

During the last three years the Hes
sian fly has gradually invaded Ellis
county making its power of destruction
felt by rich and poor alike. The east
ern part of the county has been notice
ably damaged by its ravages in the
wheat fields.
The Hessian fly has a peculiar life
history that enables it to pass safely
from fall to spring and from harvest to
seeding. When this life history is thor
oughly understood, it is possible to
meet the invader half way and give
blow for blow.
AS is usually the case with all pests
that attack the crops of the farm, it is
found that the scheme of life OF the
Hessian fly fits in best with poorest sys-
TEN of farming. Fields of wheat that
were f'stubbled-in'' without any seed
preparation were most open to its raw
ages and many of them had to be plow-
ed up and put to other crops or the
ground fallowed for this falls planting.
The Hessian fly thrives On fields that
are permitted to grow volunteer wheat
even though these be early plowed-
Early seeded wheat is also open to its
attacks even though there be no volun-
teer IN the field as it may spread ra-
pidly from one field to another.
The Hessian fly late in October
changed from the active working
stage "a small worm or maggot work
ing on the stalk near the CROWN to a
resting or dormant stage known as the
.'iaxseed'' and in this form passes
over the winter safely until the first
warm days of the spring when the
adult or winged fly energies from the
haxseed and spreads out over the wheat
fields laying its eggs on the tender
leaves In a few days the egg matches
the small worm that Immediately be
gins ts feed on the plants. As harvest
approaches this worm goes into the
resting or 'haxseed stage" to pass
over the time of heat and absence of
food. The fly energies during the last
days Of August, and through Septem-
Der. to again pass. through its life cycle
and do It's damage 70 the early seeded
wheat and eaEy oVer zEa;n % the sue
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-07
GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT NOR
NAL SCHOOL.
Large Crowd Heard Arthur CappeI
at Auditorium and EVinced
Much Enthusiasm.
PRESIDENT LEWIS PRESIDED.

PRESIDENT LEWIS PRESIDED.
With an audience composed largely
of young people and an occasional gray
head, Governor Arthur Capper spoke in
the Fort Hays Kansas Normal School
auditorium on the Tuesday night of MS
recent tour in Western Kansas.
In his speech entirely mosaic in char
acter, the Governor discussed the budg-
ct system, boys, Mexico, pork, war,
efficiency, the management Of state IN
situations, the Democrats, women, DO
nestle science, poetry, and loyait= to
Kansas, as they entered his mind. The
crowd was in good spirits perhaps on
account of a song fest which preceded
the Governors arrival.
Capper was at his best. Telling
stories discussing national problems
now humorous, now serious, Capper
made an impression upon his audience,
not as politician, nor as an Office seek
er, but as an entirely human individual
whose mental capacities enabled him to
guide the ship of state.
1t seemed that the Governors wife
had advised the use of poetry in his
speeches, saying, according to the Gov
ernor himself, that lack of this form
of literature might turn the Suffragists
entirely against him in the coming cleo
ton. Accordingly the Governor reclt-
ed. In fact, the climax of the speech
was fittingly chosen of ''rippling
rhyme" It was the famous little poem
of Arthur Chaplin, the Denver news
paper paragrapher, known as "Out
Where-the West Begins"
Governor Capper thinks that Kansas
is the best state in which to live, be-
cause it affords greater opportunities
for development, especially in the agri-
cultural sections, than any other state
he knows of. This section of the Gov
errors address was interpreted by
Hays people to mean a commentator
of the improvements in Western Kan
sas, of which Hays is the coming com
mereial center. Governor Capper seem
ed to be very mucn at home, and when
he concluded his remarks upon state
. ISSUES, lie IdthOQ dDOuL himself lie
said he enjoyed his work and that ne
had grown fat on the job-that he had
actually gained two pounds, despite the
disappointment Of Mr.. Williams of Nc
Pherson County. The Governor told
some of his personal relations to the
i people of Kansas and brought out the
humorous side of chief executive Of
the state He told about the most
/ popular girl In Shawnee County, who Is
red haired and freckIe faced. She had
taken domestic science and art In schoo
and had won first prize in biscuits al
Hutchinson. He also told Of Ole Sven.
1 son, Saline County boy, who was the
! only Kansan who offered to JOIN regi
ment as private, when others had ap
piled for positions as majors and colo.
nels.
Governor Capper motored to La
Crosse, Wednesday morning, where h'
spoke Wednesday. He was accompan
led to Hays, BY L G. Schultz of th'
Topeka State Journal, and CIarene.
Wellington Of the Kansas City Star
Noznal Lsazsx.