davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-08
OFFICERS SELECTED FOR
THE FOURTH REGIMENT
Preparations Being Rapidly Made for the
Shift From Battalion to Full Regimental
Status, Which Will Take Place on March
31---List of Officers After That Date.

adiutant, while d, T.. Baldwin will
be battalion quartermaster. The
sergcant-major will be l.. G. K.
Deverill.
The company officers selected
will be as follows, when the batta-
lion is fully lined out after March
81:
Company I, Makaweli- H. S.
Truscott, captain; A. Q. Maj CAL
limo, first lieutenant; ]. P. M.
Thorn pson, second lieutenant.
Company K, Makaweli-G. r.
Greig, captain; D. K. Hayselden,
first lieutenant; R. H. Whiting
ton, second lieutenant.
Company l.. Waimea-W. O..
Crowell, captain; Frank Cox, first
lieutenant; VIM. H. Wright, Sc
cond lieutenant.
Company NJ, Waimea-R. N.
Oliver, captain; VIM, Waialeale,
first lieutenant; Albert Mitchell
second lieutenant.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-08
Lightning Typist Coming

II. o. Blaisdell the lightning
typewriter artist, will arrive on
Kauai tomorrow, accompanied by
II. T. Hayselden, vice president
of The Waterhouse Co. Before
leaving Mr.. Blaisdell will give ex-
hibitions OF his speed on the Un-
derwood, perhaps in several places.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-08
Heavy Rains Yesterday

Heavy rains fell Yesterday in the
region between Koloa and Eleele
and around Waimea to Mana. The
precipitation was particularly hea.
Wy around Kekaha. The south
wind accompanying the rainstorm
caused renewed uneasiness along.
shore.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-08
Kauai's New Lawyer

Fred Patterson, a young lawyer
of California, has arrived here and
in a few davs will open an Office
in the premises formerly occupied
by Mr. Hannestad, Lihue, He has
the reputation of being able and
aggressive, and will doubtless
make a strong bid for business,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-08

f. II. W. Broadbcnt, Colonel;
Id. Timmons, Licutcnant-ColoncI;
f. l.. Putnam, Major, surgeon;
f. c. Morrow, Captain, quarter
master;
Chas. II. Wilcox, Captain, adju-
tant;
Chas. A Rice, Captain, (unassigncdD;
Thomas f. Hustacc, ScrgcantMa-
jor;
FIRST BATTALION.
VIM. Henry Rice, Major;
VIM. c. Avery, First Lieutenant,
quartermastcr;
4. G.. Kaulukou, First Lieutenant,
adjutant; Valentine Cobacha, Ser
geant- Major;
Company A, Lihue; Carl Mascr,
captain, commanding; Kenneth c.
Hopper, first lieutenant; John h..
lllDllll, Sttilllt lltlltClidilN'
Company b, Lihuc: Edward w.
Garden, captain, commanding; A..
J. Derby, first lieutenaut; Harry
Vincent, second lieutenant.
Company c, Lihue: }. II. Mo-
ragnc, captain, commanding;
Ernest Fountain, first lieutenant !;
II. F. Mccall, second lieutenant.
: Company d, Kilauea: II. f. Had
field, captain, commanding; Max
Bolte, first lieutenant; VIM. llud-
dy, Jr., second lieutenant.
SECOND BATTALION.
Walter d. McBryde, Major,
F. Vim. Wolf, First Lieutenant,
adjutant;
DR.. a. H. Waterhouse, First Lieu
tenant, surgeon;
II. l.. Hughes, First Lieutenant,
quartermaSter;
VIM. Hamauku, Sergcant-Malor.
Company E, kealia: f. w.
Kopke, captain, commanding; Al
bert Homer, Jr., first lieutenant; !;
Henry Sheldon, Jr., second lieu
tenant.
Company f, Kealia; Gaylord p.
Wilcox, captain, commanding;
James NJ. Spalding, first lieutenant; :;
NJ. 4. Knock, second lieutenant.
Company G., Eleele: Wallace NJ
Cooper, captain, commanding;
Henry Smythc, first lieutenant; +.
A. Crecvey, second lieutenont
Company II, Kalaheo-E | ee | e:
Chas. f. Dillingham;, captain, COM
mandmg; A. r. Glaisyer, first lieu
tenant; Lawrence Hill, second lieu
THIRD BATTALION
Major B d. Baldwin is well adj
vanced in the work of organizing
the third battalion, which centers
at Makaweli and Waimea. He has
chosen II. n. Browne to be his
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-08

Francis Gay came up OH the last
Kinau for a visit to his Makaweli
home and tour of properties in
which he is interested.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-08

until his identity is conclusively
established. The indications are.
however, that he really is the
long sought heir and will get the
money and other property.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-08

The above is Il complete list of
the officers of the Fourth Regiment,
National Guard of Hawaii, as it
stood last night, Il few additions
here and there to be made.
These officers will in due course
be assigned to duty in connection
with the work of completing regi-
mental organization, but will not
assume tn cir permanent official
functions in the regiment until ON
and after March 81. In the mean
while, the present battalion status
of the local Guard will continue,
and its administrative business will
be carried on by Major Broadbent
and his battalion staff as heretofore.
This will give the now officers ire
gimental, battalion and line) Il fine
opportunity " DtCNlll' llltlOtSlllN
acquainted with their future duties
before entering actively upon them.
The battalion majors have already
been assigned to duty with the COM
panies which will make up their
battalions, respectively; and the
new line officers will be assigned by
the majors to duty with the elements
which they will, after March 81,
command. Until March 81, head
quarters of the Guard will remain
as at present (Lihuc), After that
date the respective headquarters will
be as follows:
Regimental, Grove Farm, Lihue;
First Battalian, County Building,
Lihue;
Second Battalion, Laval (Home-
stead postoiiice);
Third Battalion, Makaweli.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-08

On February Kekaha paid
dividends of SIS, 900 and Koloa of
81 500,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-08
THIRD BATTALION

Major y d. Baldwin: is well ad-
vanced in the work of organizing
the third battalion, which centers
at Makaweli and Waimea. He has
chosen H. n. Browne to be his
Evening journal., 1916-12-29
open NAVAL RECRUITING
STATION IN The CITY

A naval recruiting station, suDsid-
iary OF the Philadelphia station, mas
been established on the second hoor
Of the Law Building, Ninth and Mar
ket streets. in charge OF George ).
Cotes. chief machinist's mate. rms IS
one Of the many new stations being
established throughout the country by
the Navy Department In line with us
program OF increasing the navy by W.,
600 men. The Office was established
on Wednesday. hut no one has applied
az the Office for enlistment as yet. Inc
station will be maintained here per-
manently. . %
In addition to the establishment OF
the station here. a touring party VIII
be sent through the State from
the Philadelphia Office 10 round up
more recruits.
Mr.. Cotes is native Of Wilmington
and is greatly pleased to be sent here
in charge Of the office He learned
his trade as machinist at the Har ran
and Holingsworth Corporation and
has been In the navy for eighteen
years.
Evening journal., 1916-12-29
DIVORCE
Cases FOR TRIAL

Thirty-six divorce cases are pend
ing to be tried at the January term OF
the Superior Court which opens In
the New County Building, Tuesday.
January 2. Chief Justice Pennewill,
and Judges Conrad and Heisel, will
be on the bench. Among tho new di-
vorce cases 10 be heard are those OF
Martha Smith VS.. Robert Smith;
Laura V. Slawter vs. Howard Slaw-
ter; Moliie A. Palese W.. Andrew J..
Palese; Clarence p. Brown VS.. Ed
it'll II. Brown; Josephine Stewart VS.
Horace G. Stewart; Clara Virginia
Williams vs.. Samuel G. Williams; An
ma l. Galloway vs.. William Arthur
Galloway; Robert N. Thompson VS..
Leona NJ. Thompson. The other di-
vorce cases have been ON the docket
for some time.
There are nineteen other divorce
cases for final decree. DEGREES nisi
were granted in those cases a year
ago.
Evening journal., 1916-12-29
BY JOIN II. HEARLEY.

United Press Stan Correspondent
ROME. Dec. 29-(By Mail)--Last
Of the Allies to enter the war, Italy
has learned the lesson Of military.
naval, political. economic and social
unity for successful prosecution Of
the war more quickly than her fellow
nations in the Entente. The year
1916 was the year in which she show
ed how well she had learned those
lessons.
Italy joined the Allies IN May, 1915.
Her army and navy had a theoret cal
training for modern war But for
months after she threw her lot with
The Allies. Italy had to suffer the
hard schooling Of the present-day
battle-ground before she was actually
prepared
"UntIl January J.. 1916, we we're
like schoolboys. studying strange les
sons-but learning them we'll" was
the way a prominent general express
ed IL. "Bu. we are fighting now,
+ Citing like scientific demons and
winning, slowly but surely"
Politically the Italian Government
is more firmly welded TO the allied
union than ever before Germany's
propaganda. which continually seeks
TO SOW differences among the allies,
has failed here.
Alleged German agents. who try to
turn Italy against England particu-
larry, find no response. Apparently
the lid has also been effectively
clamped on Ciolitti and his followers
The old prcmiers return 20 power
during the war Is improbable.
The Salandra ministry fell in early
spr ng. In its stead arose the Bosselli
Cabinet said TO be more acceptable
70 France and England. The immed-
late and most radical result Of the
change was Italy's declaration OF wal
against Germany. The DESPATCH oil
Italian troops to Salonika and France
as well as a more intimate minister.
ial contact with the people followed.
In the last ~ months three great
movements stand out from Italy's land
fighting. They include her counter
offensive against the Austrians in the
Trentino. her Isonzo offensive anC
her Carso drive. Superior in men
and cannon. the enemy Unexpectedly
poured Through the valleys Of the
Adige and Brenta last spring. They
were stopped only within sight Of his.
torlc Veneto and slowly pushed bach
along the road they came. They still
Evening journal., 1916-12-29
SnCIALIST MEFTING.

The Women's Socialist Committee
will hold their weekly meeting to-
night at No. 702 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-12-29

Keck and the designs. etc. to be APP
proved by the members OF our commits
sion. The donor agrees to enter into
contract directly with Mr.. Keck and as
sumes oil responsibility for the payment
of the entire cost Of the work.
As it is important that this work
shall be commenced at once, we shall be
indebted to you II you will let us have
an answer to this request At your
earliest convenience
Yours very truly.
Harlan G. Scott.
Chairman New Castle County Building
Comma sion.
Wilmington, Del. Dec 2S, 1916.
Mr.. Harlan c. Scott Chairman New
Castle County Building Commission.
Wilmington. Delaware.
Dear Sir; 7 am instructed by the
Public Building Commission for the
city OF Wilmington and New Castle
county, to acknowledge receipt Of
your communication Of the goth in
slant In which you state that on ac-
count of lack OF funds your commits
sion was not able to place a suitable
symbolic figure over the doorway OF
building as had been done over tho
main doorway OF the city entrance.
You also state that you are author
lied by a substantial citizen of our
community to say that he is willing to
pay the cost Of having this work done
over the county entrance. provided our
commission will give him the oppor-
tunity to do so, the work TO be done
| by Mr.. Charles Keck, and the design
approved by members Of your COM
mission.
At a special meeting Of our commits
sion held today, resolution was
passed authorizing you to have this
work done, provided, however. that
the design shall be submitted TO and
approved by our commission before
tho work Is started.
Approaching your continued inter-
est in connection with the finishing OF
these buildings. 7 am,
Yours very truly,
tSigned) Edmund Mitchell,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1916-12-29

torpedo boats said TO have been sunk
by the enemy.
The Italian airmen have reinforced
the land and sea fighting. They have
been responsible for successful aerial
COMPARTMENTS on Trieste, Pola. Cat
tsro, Tomezzo, and Sebcnico. On The
other hand enemy aeroplanes have
CARRIED death and destruction TO
Verona. padova, Gorilla. Spezia and
Venice They have been followed by
Austrian submarines. which have
bombarded Ancon q, Bari, Brindisi
Savonna and Napoleon's Island Of
Elba.
Italy's financial and economic arms
against the enemy are now well or
ganized.
It is costing Italy more than S.
100000 a day to do her bit.
Government DEGREES, closing the
cafes and theatres at i1.30 and stop
ping the trolleys cars at the same
hours. are a part OF the economic
program. The candle power Of the
street lights also has been halved.
and extravagant expenditures for
dress, luxury and pleasure frowned
upon.
Living was approximately 20 per
cent. higher last January I, than il
wss before the war. Il is about so
per cent. higher today Clothing has
increased from 40 to 10 per cent in
the meantime. The reasons for the
higher cost Of living are not entirely
traceable to the war which has oc-
cas'oned o lack Of imports and ex-
ports and extensive military seques-
/ tratious. Private speculation plays
/ large part.
The women are taking their share
! IN wartime Industries. and economies
/ Within the last twelve months the
female workers, who have replaced
men, have increased from 80 TO "a
ner cent. II is estimated. They are
found plough'ne the fields, gathering
the harves's and making the wines o.
turning the Iathes in munition and
gun factories.
There are female doctors at the
front. a radical departure for con
sentative Italy"
Evening journal., 1916-12-29
HENRY Wants LAWSON
To Tell OF LEAKS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. pr. l.
Henry. chairman OF the House COM
mittce on rules. wired Thomas W.
Lawson today asking m to como 70
Washington Immediately for a confer
ence y he has any information regard
ing leaks to Wall street on President
Wilson's peace note"
After sending the telegram. Henry
said:
IF Mr.. Lawson states the truth about
Wall Street and alleged leaks. 1t con-
olusively shows that the bill to regu-
late the New York Stock Exchange
should be speedily passed and should
even be made more drastic. Another
month should not so by without action
by Congress.
Il shall reintroduce the bill next
Tuesday We should protect the Amer
lean people against such crimes as IN.
one lust Derpetrated by Wall street, u
MIR. Lawson is anywhere near the
truth"
Evening journal., 1916-12-29
LAZY Is Determined To Win
As New Year Draws Near

hold a rocky square OF 100 miles
along the Trentino border. their only
foothold on italian soil.
In midsummer the Italians COR
centrated their resources for an Tson-
20 offensive Il eliminated in Corr
z'a'E fall during the first days Of Al
gust. In late September, prepare
lions for a new drive in tie lower
Carso were completed. Il began in
early October and has already brought
the fierce-hghting Italians within
several miles OF Triest.
Winter, how ever. is apparently now
conspirin- gwith tho Austrians against
the immed ate capture Of the "unre-
deemed city
Almost 100000 soldiers played av-
tive parts in these three theatres OF
war. The Austrians, il is estimated,
lost almost a million in dead. wound
ed and prisoners. The Ital an losses,
though admitted heavy, are consid-
erably less. Moreover. italy today
holds about $500 miles Of Austrian
territory, embracing prosperous
towns and fertile valleys.
Meanwhile. over the sky-scraping
peaks OF Carnia and Of the Dolomites,
the Italian arms we're also slowly adj
vancing. Stra;egc positions like the
mountainous Col di Lana and the
Cristallo fell to King Victor's men
through mining and other engineer
Ing operations. In the processes Of
/ these captures entire enemy regi-
! ments were often jellied.
Bees 'des Cadorna's troops have oc-
cupied Agrirocastro and Delinno in
Epirus. Both are on the road to ia
nina, which Is one Of the principal
towns in Albania. From Vaiions they
have advanced east to Koritza, and
with the French took Monastir. Mace
donia's key.
Cooperating with the army Italy $
navy has bottled UP the main Austrian
fleet at Pola. Several times the ltal-
fans have made daring excursions
against Parenzo, DuraZzo, Porto Buso
and Pola, bombarding military and
naval works apparently with dlsas'
trous effects. They have captured or
sunk several enemy transport and
submarines. In addition, the battle
cruiser Viribus Units IS believed To
have blown up in the harbor of Pola
following an italian air raid
Italy's losses at sea include the
Benedetto Brinand, the Leonardo da
Vinci, detroyed through internal ex-
plosions, and several transports and
Evening journal., 1916-12-29
V.LLISTAS CUT OFF
SAN Luis POTOSI
By WEBB MILLER.


United Press Staff Correspondent
Ell PASO. Tex, Dec. 20.--Nila's
forces have severed two railway lines
leading north aud east from san Luis
Potosi, isolating Tampico, Saliillo and
Monterey from any railway communi-
cation with the south, according to au-
thentic reports reaching United States
authorities here today. Federal author
tics state that the cutting of the rail
way lines presages an immediate move
ment upon Saltillo and Monterey by
villa.
Evening journal., 1916-12-29
eorLIEe PREsToWITz pEAp.

Gotiieb Prestowitz, Ga years old.
employed for many years by the Belts
Machine Company. who died at his
home. No. IL Cedar street. Tuesday
from heart disease, was buried at 2
o'clock this afternoon In Riverview
cemetery. Mr.. Prestowitz was a
member OF the United Workmen and
also many German societies In this
city. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Au.
gusta Prestowltz, and the following
children: August, Frederick, Charles
and william; also Mrs. Andrew Nc
Lean and Mrs. Ellsworth HILBERT.
Evening journal., 1916-12-29

Latin America of Today will be
the subject discussed at the monthly
meeting of the Womans Missionary
Society OF Central Presbyterian
Church. in the church parlor on next
Tuesday afternoon. The discussion
viii be directed by Mrs Fem, it be-
ing the third chapter ON this especial
subject. Other topics to be taken
up will be Current Events" and
--latest News From China" These
will be directed by the program COM
mittee Of the society. Mrs. J. J.
Hayes and Mrs. Frank Tindall will be
the hostesses.
Evening journal., 1916-12-29
5 HOUR FIGHT Goes
BACE TO BROTHERHOODS
Rv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The entire
situation raised by the Adamson eight
hour law and the test case now In the
Supreme Court will be outlined to the
membership Of the four railway broth
erhoods in a special circular to be is
sued soon, brotherhood heads an
nounced here this afternoon.
Announcement Of the intention 10
take the entire question back TO the
brotherhood members, was made fol
lowing a secret conference OF leaders.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
YOUNG PEOPLE GUESTS OF
 MISS CLARA ROSSWOG

Miss Clara Rosswog was hostess last night to a number of young peO- pie of Cordova. The evening was passed in dancing and games, all those attending reporting a most delightful time.
 Those present were: Genevieve Whalen, Juliet Steinmetz, Elizabeth Boyle, Genevieve Rosswog, Madalene Anderson, Harriette Anderson, Made line Buchanan, Marie Rosswog, Carrie Thompson, Jessie Barrus, Clara Ross wog, John Gilbert, Doc Ballard, Al Norgren, Jim Clark, Walter Smith, Don Nicely, George Kennedy, Law renee Fillinger.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
CUNNINGHAM GETS BROWN --ALM0ST ANOTHER

Frank Cunningham, of the Alaskan Hotel barber shop. returned yester- day from his trip up the line in search of bear. He succeeded in killing one yearling brown bear, which he brought in with him on the train.
 Cunningham reports seeing three others, one big and two smaller ones. He shot at the big one three times, knocking it over with the last shot. Thinking it was dead he was about to go to it, when the bear rose up and started in his direction. Luckily the bear failed to notice the hunter and continued on into the brush. Gun ningham followed 1t for more than a mile, tracing it by the blood which was flowing profusely from it's wounds.
 Darkness overlook him and he was forced to leave the trail, and now he never will know whether he got the bear or not.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
NORTHERN CLUB PROGRAMMED
 LAST NIGHT

The Northern Club last night was reorganized by number of the mem bers. who met and passed on the ad- mission of twenty-three new members.
 For the past several years the club has not maintained rooms, but the ne cessity of some such organization has been felt, and the active members de cided to revive the club.
 Rooms have been fitted up in the Burkhart building, which can be reached by the entrance to the Eagles hall. The rooms have been complete ly refitted and new furniture added to make them among the most pleasant of the kind in Alaska.
 The Northern Club is purely a so- cial organization, and the members include most of the business men of Cordova A. J. Adams is president and M. Brock secretary.
 AS soon as the rooms are ready for occupancy, it is planned to give a house warming, to which all the mem bers will invite friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
kUkU| TODAY |S OFF FUR THE
 WESTWARD

The lighthouse tender Kukui. Cap tain Gregory, will sail today with w. C. Dribell, inspector, who will make his annual inspection of the light houses and aids to navigation on the Alaskan coast.
 The Kukui will visit all parts of the coast where there are any buoys or lights. These will be carefully in- spected, refilled, and when necessary repaired. Supplies will be taken to the lighthouses sufficient to keep the three keepers stationed at each light for one year, until the next arrival of the tender.
 The work of Inspector Dribell will take the Kukui as far west as Uni mak passs where there are two light houses. The keepers Of these have now been there for three years and are entitled to one years vacation. The new men who will take their places are aboard the Kukui, and will be landed on her present trip and the old keepers taken aboard.
 Two new acetylene blinkers will be Fplaced on Cook Inlet. one between Resurrection bay and Cook inlet, and one at the entrance to Kodiak. These blinkers are known as unattended lights and may be left without atten- tion for twenty months. They are visited each year, however, by the lighthouse tender and the supply of carbide replenished.
 Three gas buoys will be anchored in Prince William sound. Two of them will be in Orca inlet and the third will be placed off Reef island reef.
 Inspector Dribel says the Cape St Elias light probably will be completed by fall. This light although not rated as light of the first order, is so i'm proved that in strength it will equal the older lights of that rating, 1t is about equal to the light on Cape l Hinchinbrook, and will give a double flash every 20 seconds.
 Following the usual custom, the l light is placed as low as possible in order to avoid having it Obscured by fogs. It is about 80 feet above sea level and will be visible between 16 and IS miles off shore. The station also will be equipped with a fog siren of the first class This will give a double blast every minute. l The Kukui probably will not return to Cordova for two and one-half months, which is the time it is esti- mated will be required to complete her work to the west ward.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
NOTICE TO FIREMEN.

The regular monthly meeting of the firemen will be held tonight. All members of the fire department are urgently requested to be present.
 ., .a-.H, J,sB. DWELL, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08

Buried-At Lake View cemetery, June :, D. m, T. Inagki, 43 years old. Forty of his friends from Orca cannery attended the funeral. Rev. E. P. Ziegler officiated.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08

F. R. Van Camper and wife arrived in Cordova today from Green island. They came over in a launch and will remain here until the arrival of the steamship Farragut, on which they will leave for the outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08

For Rent -- Three room furnished cottage See ]. A. Jones, Laundry. man.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08

For Sale - Oliver Typewriter. Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply at Times office.