davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
ELECTION BRINGS
WORK TO OFFICE
OF W. W. THAYER

Secretary of the Territory Wade War
rem Thayer has new task this yea
as result of the election of last Tues
day. He and his Office force are re.
quired to make out the certificates o..
election Of the successful candidates.
Heretofore this task, under a curious
Hawaiian law, has devOlved upon tn,
sheriff Of the county in which the can.
didate ran, but the last Legislature
changed the law, requiring the Secre.
tary of the Territory to issue the Ger
tifcates.
Official election returns from the va
riOus county clerks had not all beer
received by the secretary yesterday
the only complete returns in bein.
those for Oahu. The others are expect
ed TO be in by the middle of next
week, partial returns having already
been received
The official returns for Oahu sho2
no material difference from the unOffi
cial returns already published by Tn
Advertiser. Delegate Kuhio receive,
a total Of 1901 votes on this island
more than McCandlcS
who received 1904
''uIhSN TAU uISutSl OH lHt StHblOIli
ticket, his vote being 3647. Correi
got the next highest number, 36lj
Hauapi was at the foot of the list viii
1853. Lucas received 3274, PuchecC
3405 and Kirtz 3273.
Jarrett led the list of representative
ca ndidates in the Fourth District Will
2l98 votes. Kaiwi was ut the bottom.
with only Il4S. Andrews received 2OS4
Almeida 1887. Bright l37O, Cooke "lS5
Marquee 1870, Petrie 1913, st. Clair
1920, Uluihi 1906, Wilder 2O73 and
Wolter 1884.
In the Fifth District Miles topped all
others with 1876 votes Kupihea being
a close second with 1927. Ahuna got
l745, Amana l4iS, +. J. Crawford lt4O.
Willie Crawford 1874. Fernandez 1896.
Gay 1854, Kalana 1853, Kaliinoi l4ll,
Mossman 1924 and Nieira 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
SITUATION IS GRAVE

On It's face, the case of the Marina.
reported by American Consul FROST at
Queenstown, presents the gravest stu
alton that has arisen since the sinking
of the Channel liner Sussex, which
brought the American and German gov.
ernments to the verge of break. The
consul cabled that the Marina, "a
horse transport with mixed crew Of
British and Americans" had been
sunk without warning by German sub
marine gunfirc 100 miles west Of Cape
Clear, and that seventy of tn" crew of
lO4 were missing. Press dispatches
have Indicated TINT the missing mrr
might reach shore in their boats later
Another message from Mr. Frost sa id
members of the crew of tn" Rowan
more. including Americans had beer
shclpd in their boats while nbundon-
ing the ship after being chased by u
submarine for fifty minutes. There were
no casualties.
Crew Entitled to Immunity
According to the agents in this coun-
trv Of the Marina = owners, the Don
aldson line. the vessel with some fifty
American horse tenders aboard, was
NV hhh'i quarter W IHt DTltlsu gov
eminent rs transport, but was en-
gagged in her regular trade as a freight
or and carried horses for the Allies as
Il I"rt of her general cargo
Under such circumstances she would
be entitled to all the immunities of any
"th"r bclllgrrent-owned merchantmen,
and an enemy destroying her and her
'ortrnband cargo would be required to
make due provision for the safety of
tn" ships company, unless she was
sunk in the act of attempting to es-
cape.
Apparently all depends upon the az
rmacy of tn" first reports; whether the
Marina actually was attacked without
warning or whether she is to be re.
corded rs only another of the scores of
British carriers that have gone to the
H"ttnm ~ the result of their skipper 5
d"s'"ratr efforts to Outrun enemy
Shells
Frost IL regarded as thorough in.
"">tiTht"r and has played part in
determining the facts in many Of the
most important submarine Incidents
Including the destruction of the Lusi-
tunia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14

he lc New Mexico and wien the last hundred precincts
Hifrn had bee reached and that the
''uI Wilson the
M precincts comtr of fact added the Democratic lead
quarter Thursday night the the office Of the Nso
rated Press showed that the big fight that the President
E been returned for another 'ta,I' Immediately
"I Throughout the This delivered Secretary
unulN NNIImrN Park who greeted with shout Of relief
lie h'Nrlc touch by wireless the President who
the Yacht May flower, Nilansown Massachusetts,
r he t. be present today at the christening Of his granddaughter
Nr IuouItV to
reply for puIraiOn
Neither Mr. Hughes the President has
for the u.ltiAlr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
WORKER CAUGHT BY
WH|RLNG BAND SAW

Caught in band saw at an ukulc!
factory on Vineyard Street near Rive
Thursday afternoon, Daniel Evrnsor
an ukulclc maker, was severely injurc
when the saw penetrated his skull af
ter INJECTING scalp wound seven inch
es 10 length and two inches deep. Fol
lowing first aid at the Emergency hos
pital. he was removed to the Queen =
hospital He is not expected to live
Evenson was pulled into the saw when
in attempting to adjust rotary belt
he slipped and bis hand was caugh'
dragging his head against the saw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
BRITISH AlRMEN SHELL
TEUT0NlC DIVER SHELTERS
CAs'Ociatod Press by Federal wirstesu.p

tAs'ociated Press by Federal WirelessI
LON DON, November lI-British ali
squadrons have successfully shelIed thu
German submarine shelters in the hHr-
bors Of Ostend and Zeebrugge on the
Belgian coast according to an announce
ment Of the British admiralty givrr
out here last night. The results Of H..
air raids ON the two harbOrs held by
the Germans are pronounced sutisfac
tory by the admiralty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

1t may be- impossible to prevent an
accident, but it is not impossible to be
prepared for it. Chamberlain PIiu
Balm is not beyond anyone s purse, and
with II bottle Of this liniment you are
pr, Pnrrd for most anything. For sale
Nv all dealers. Benson. Smith u Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND
NEW MEXICO SWING
TO WILSON COLUMN
California Remains Democratic and Minnesota Still In
Doubt With Absentee Soldier Vote Inclinmg Toward
President; Hughes Exhausted Goes To Bed; Man.
ayers May Abandon Contest Plan $500
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

wirees
u.LIAMSToWN November l1-Sming
w
w thousand gathered before
daughter
Charles E. Hughes
that the nation must think of thing only We should forget
great country all Let et the differences that
parated
Only in that nation which
liberty peace
Tie which
delegation appauded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

BOSTON. November 1.-THE British
steamer Gulf of Suez bound from
Egypt to Liverpool with cargo of
elton has been torpedoed and sunk
in the Mediterranean according to priv.
ate advices received in shipping circles
here. The vessel had net tonnage of
va. Most Of the cargo of cotton was
consigned to merchants here and in
New York. The ship carried no pas.
'pn""rs, No advices were received as
TO the number Of casualties if any.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
SURROUND
Y CITY OF CHIHUAHUA
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wlre1easl

SAN ANTONIO, November ll-Ac.
Gording to reports that have reached
Nrmy headquarters here yesterday, the
City of chihuahua is surrounded by an
organized army of the followers Of vii
IA Assault on the city is expected at
any moment, it is said, and 50 grave is
the danger that the consuls of Great
Britain and Germany have fed from the
city. The railroad running into the
2ity is said to have been cut by the
bandits IN "rt"r to prevent any move
ment Of the de fnctO troops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
UNCLE SAM MAY ORDER
VICKERS MACHINE GUNS

tAsSocisted Press by Federal Wirelsss.D
WASHINGTON, November l0-A
"urd Of army, navy and marine Of
irr's he's recommended the purchase Of
tduO Nickers marhiur-rihcs for the
rGuIars and gunrdsmcn on the border.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
RAW FOOD SPREADS
PARALYSIS SAYS
WESTERN DOCTOR
ASSOCIATED Pres, by Federal Wireless,


SPOKANE, November Il-Claims
hat he had discovered the cause of in.
antilc paralysis, which swept in cpl,
lemics through the Eastern States last
summer taking a high toll of lives
lmOng children, were made here yester-
lay by DR.. Earl Current in an address
before the county medical society.
DIR. Current declared that fungus
growth in raw fruits and vegetables
brought about the fatal disease for
which no remedy has yet been discov.
red. He said that series of success
nj experiments had proven his theory.
The transmission of the disease from
be- fungus growth in raw fruit or vogee
ables, DR.. Current said, takes place
lthcr when eaten by children or when
communicated to infants by mothers
Nh" are nursing after having previous.
~ eaten such raw foods
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
CANADA FINDS COST Of
WAR IS MOUNTING
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss1

OTTAWA, November 1.-THE ex-
penditures by the Canadian govern
meat in connection with the war for
the seven morths ending October last
totalled. $l77, 50o,OoO according to an
announcement yesterday by the minis,
try of finance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
GERMAN LOSSES LARGE
(Assoelated Press by Federal Wireless.

LONDON. November l0-German
casualties to date, according to ex-
perts who have been following the
official lists, are 3,755 1913 1t is est.
mated that 0lO,234 have been killed
The figures do not include naval and
colonial losses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
BEET SUGAR CROP BEATS
UNITED STATES RECORDS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessD
WASHINGTON, November l0--An-
1uuucvmrnt was made here today that
tn" beet sugar production for the Unit.
cd states is the largest in the country 5
history, 9lS,O00 tons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
NEW AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR
SATISFACTORY TO LANSING

'""H0"Ht8d PT0"S by FedeTaI WlrelossI
WASIlINGTON. November lO-Scc-
retry Of State Lansing has accepted
Count dc TurnuW Turnowski az the am
hnSS"d"r f,"m Austrla, to succeed
Count Dumha, who vns recalled ut the
d"m""d of the l'ritrd States govern
mrnt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
DEUTSCHLAND READY FOR
LONG Dash BACK HOME
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelossJ

NEW LONDON, November IL
Loaded with cargo Of rubber, nickel.
HInc and bar silver. valued at fl 800,
600 the German submarine merchant
man Deutschland, is prepared for her
return dash across the Atlantic. kc.
cordlng to rumurS here it il belle, cd
that the big submcrsiblr will slip from
her m"orlngs within the next forty
eight hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
|. W. W. FIGHTERS CHARGED
WITH MURDER ON COAST
tA,'Octatod Press by federal wtrslsss)

EVERETT, N0vcmbGr ll-Forty one
members of the Industrial Workers OF
the World who were implicated in the
pitched battle that was fought last Sun
day with the sheriff and posse of citi-
Gems, were today charged with murder
The charge against the men was made
in Seattle although the PriSoutrs are
lodged in Jail here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
GERMANS DEPORT MANY
CITIZENS OF ANTWERP
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wirsls...)

LONDON, November lO--A despatch
rec, wed here saws that the Germans
hay" transported 2l,OOO citizens of
antwerp to Germany and that there is
panic in Antwerp, the breaking up
"f families and removal Of citizens
from their business having caused much
Iarm. Three OF the BrlgiHns are said
o." have tried to cscnp" but to have
'"r'n "I"ctrocuted by running into the
sire barrier on the border to HUlla nd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
BANDITS WRECK TRAIN

7HFF"'l"'ed Pros8 by Federal WireleSsl
LAREDO, Texas, November 10
News has reached here that forty
CarrmnIistus have been killed aud
eighty injured in train wreck at
Chirimoyu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)


NJ November l-Wilson enthusiastic appear
ing happy confident before crowd thousands
gathered upon victory Hughes
the prolonged strain OF the last few days retiring to bed silently
determined the bitter need be before concedng
defeat; these that epitomized poll
tical situation through the nation last night
Wilson at Wiamsown Massachusetts, where lives his daugh
Mrs Sayre appeared ubant
last returns which showed him gaining the States OF New Mexico
and probably New Hampshire with Minnesota doubtful
victory This college
total 276 with Hughes still 235.
New Mexico is the Wilson column past unless
the official shows surprising change the tally of ballots
foryseven precincts
ended night his opponent
228 This than number of
missing precincts according by campaign
managers both parties consequently
Earlier Santa the State Mr. Wilson
b. than twenty-five hundred
CALIFORNIA REMAINS WILSON COLUMN
California also ody in the Wilson column although
the lead of the President Hughes likely be reduced
last night showed the following figures Wilson
oc9 Hughes 462sla Earlier the day the for s47
showed Hughes 456So7 and Wilson 462632 This shows that the
Wilson lead had been down slightly
MINNESOTA HANGS IN BALANCE STILL
Minnesota still doubt with its twelve electoral college
The latest reports from the counters last night showed that Mr.
Hughes still slightly the lead in that State the last figures
for 3ooS precincts Hughes l7So37 and Wilson 77s34
There but hyeigh be heard from this
State but the bong of the Minnesota troops upon the border
may change the of the State and
for the from the boundary line polling indicate that the
guardsmen duty leaning toward the President
n
NEW HAMPSHIRE JOINS RANKS OF BoURBoNs
New Hampshire counted Democratic State for the
tme many years reports indicate
of the freak of fate has happened for the State
after fluctuations placed the Hughes column Thursday
night Yesterday however Secretary State Bean announced that
the had been couded by the election clerks precincts
of the ballots and down Mr. Hughes lead of 324 entirely
giving the State Mr. Wilson by just seventy New Hamp
shire has four in the electoral college
of Hampshire Hugh
bed o'clock exhausted by watching and waiting
that has been lot Tuesday well intense
which aboring He declined
however, to concede the election to Mr.. Wilson
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
MISSOURI "DRYS" LOSE

AssoctPted Press by Federal Wirelsss)
ST. Louis, November lO-Prohibi
'ron Was overwhelmingly defeated here
II the recent election
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

divide and slipping swiftly toward the
grave.
Poor old jim" he continued. "Fd
like to keep the old critter He's been
"a kindly beast. He's stood there just
like that, attending that hind leg and
a-eating every day for l9 years while
had my little snack on the table
there. But times amt been so good
of late. Course | amt complaining
But I'm getting purity far along,
yknow, an there's been times when
| had to stay in here. Me an old jim
couldn't get out and meet the train
when | was so poorly, so there amt
enough for both o. us this here comm
winter.
And / couldn't ford to see old Jim
go hungry. Course he's missed his
snack now an then, but he's had as
much as me. And now | guess III
have to tell the old crtter good-by.
understand"
with Joe White it's different Some
have their wives to love, and their
children. But nothing ever entered
the life Of the solitary Joe White ex-
cept the old feal-bitten horse And
some day, before snow falls. Joe will
tell Jim good-by. Maybe, he'll pause
at the door OF the shack and look
back. Then he'll go away.
And when he's gone IA. X. Ferry,
humane officer, will kill old Jim. Joe
never could do that. He loves the
old horse and he's soft-hearted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
DIAMOND EXPERT
PREFERS TULSA
Contracts With Harry He'll
bron for Two Days and
Then Stays Longer.

Henry Agate, diamond expert OF
New York and Johannesburg. South
Africa, who has been in Tulsa for the
past two days displaying "A quarter
million dollars worth Of diamonds a,
Harry Hoilbron's store at 200 South
Main, is so impressed with Tulsa and
Tulsans that he has concluded 10 cat
eel other engagements and stay here
until Saturday night This wiIl rive
the poople.of this vicinity a chance to
see the most gorgcou. display of rare
and beautiful gems. both set in arts
tic styles and loose. ever shown here
This is Mr.. Agates first visit to Tulsa
and he was much surprised to lind the
people, especially the women, so well
uniformed upon high-class jeWelry.
One design Mr.. Agate is showing Is
n fcstoon Of diamonds which is a re-
production 81 one Of the crown jewels
of Queen Elizabeth and is creating a
lot of interest
In spite o, the fact that the impor-
tation of precious stones in 1916 Is
about one-half of that of 1915, the
sales are 80 per cent more. This
speaks well for the prosperity of the
country.
Mr. Hebron is to he congratulated
on being able to secure this wonderful
display.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

wrinklod the wind-stained features Of
Joe White. He had known only the
bitter side. But he doesn't realize it.
For life never was easy for Joe White.
He was Graded in poverty-and
has weathered 1t since. The gossip
of the streets; the hard knocks of the
back door of life are his, but that's
about as much as he knows of hu-
manity. Just hard-fisted honesty is
all he knows.
Were the places reversed, Joe
would offer himself that his master
might not starve. That's Joe White,
the man who will eat his horse this
winter.
Pals Many Years.
Jim ana mes been pals long,
long time" he said today, as the aged
animal stood munching fodder near
the head of Joc's hard bed.
'"rhe old boys about ready to cash
in, l guess But he's willing to serve
me to the last That's why I'm a-goin
to eat him, He's mine. understand
snd hos ready TO do what / say. If
the poor old feller could help out a
little after he's gone, he'd do IT,
Il likes the old critter. and | guess
tn be purity hard to see him go.
But"
Joe paused and looked into the flu
ture. His gnarled old hands were a
hard knot In his lap. Like the old
horse he will offer up as scarifice
for life. he's on the other side Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
r. A. Cassidy, Expert Cam
paign Adviser, Meets
With Committee. SO,
WILL NEED $3.50, 600
Young Women Who Will
Take Active Field to BE
Given Instructions.


With the arrival on Thursday Of
Il. a Cassidy, eN0ert campaign ad-
visor, who will have charge of the
y. w. c. \. campaign for the raising
OF oo'VOo 10 erect an association
orl hoi,,. ,1odl 49,, ~
the ten do,,s, oo.,,.os, 80, III Im,i's VI
vemh.r - ''''' '''
NJ Cosai5,. r,a, .,,.. ,,oo,,.i,., ..a,,,
mittcc in ooY Ycoro,,co I,et ,,,L, ,,' 49,.
w nott.c - IT,. A. - -. ~
ise,,o', ana ,Ioro irnnrt',,, .,nr'. l'r'A
No camnoirn ~ n.,s da,i'ioJ - -.
tabIieb haal,,i,or,o -, tI',ai w., ,,.,
''''' "'''
ir'"i'lS success.
II, NJ. MctaIlu, chairman Of the
executive committee, presided. and IN
in an inspiring talk characterized by
enthusiasm and optimism, he pre-
Cicted sUcc, ssful campaign. Mem
hers Of the committee arc Mesdomes
J. Arthur HUI, A. II. Alison, ]. NJ.
Gillette. J. A Chapman, A W. Roth,
president Of the Y. w. =. A.: Mcssrs.
MCf'arlin, chairman; j. II. Evans,
Ncc-chairman a. l., Farmer, secrc -
tary; T.. ". Sinclair. A. r. Ault and
H. \. Greis; Miss Mildred Corbett,
field city secretary. with headquarters
in Dallas; Miss Florence Hauson. gen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
BRITISH EXTEND EMBARGO.
stop the Importation ct Cotton Knit
Goods.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Consul
General skinner at London ,oday no
titled the department of commerce
that Great Britain has extended the
embargo against importations to in
clude cotton knit goods.
Mr.. SINNERS cablegram said in
part:
proclamation of October pro-
vides that from and after that date
the importation into the United King
dom of the following goods is pro-
hibited: Aluminium powder. birds,
Give, other than poultry and game),
bone, horn ivory and celluloid and
manufactures Of cotton hosiery"
Officials of the department said the
term cotton hosiery used in the Eng
lish sense included not only hosiery
as known In this country but other
knit cotton goods. Mr.. Skinner said
the prohibition was ordered because
of IAN active campaign of a protec-
tive nature" He added that the en-
barge against oranges had been
lifted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
BARBER FOR 81
YEARS-QUITS
Days Of Prosperity Before
Safety Razors Were
Patented, Recalled.


ST LOUIS, Nov 9.-Exalta B.
Martin, who has conducted a barber
.,,,.,, j., 1,o., 6, -. a..
''''P ~ '''''' 81 '''u'' 'oi 'l yours 10
going TO retlre, ana has offered his
barber shop at 500 Collinsville ave-
nue for sn1e
N"'' 'ih ""' INC liiS' uaEpeI III East
st. Louis. He went there in 1865
when there were but n few houses
.,,d s,..ro. q, ~. ,.,.i..... ~,
"a '''' ''''"''S vi !''"'
way ana NAN street. now known as
Illinois Town, but m 1865 vote was
taken on whether ia changc tho ,,,,,o
To Onocn ON, ar Iraet 81 o,,is n,o
latter name being chosen
In tho GOOD old daNe or tho h,,lo,
ing trade Martin fouEd hoing tho oni,,
ono in town a ratIc,. n,osrornIie h,,s,
ness althnupb tho brurs 80 Ionr,
on Soturd,Vs no ,,orLed froo, s.an
m all dnv ana until . a n1 enndov
ana then on Tho sahbath From, < - ~,
to n n,
Cnod o,d n,ys
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
Convention of County Su-
perintendents at Sand
Springs Closes,
ELECT THE OFFICERS
Number of Splendid Adj
dresses Featured the
nual Meeting.

NATTER three well-attcnded sessions of
thNTulsa interdcnominational Sunday
sch0N conference held AT the First
Methodist church at Sand Springs, Ia
which plans for better organization
for the future were discussed ana ad-
dresses We're delivered ON every part
of the modern Sunday school, the con
ference came to a close yesterday art
ernoon.
Officers for the coming year were
appointed with \. Ernsburger bccom-
ing the new president. other officers
Srere S. -. Pickering, vice-prcsident,
y ~ Hall, secretary; Mrs Sarah Max
III, superintendent elementary de
rtment; &. r.. Buchner. secretary
Elementary department; william Hurt,
superintendent adult department.; j.
+. Wilson, superintendent missionary
department; e. +. Oberholtzer, super
intendent teachers department; O. T..
Steiner, superintendent Of temper
ance; -. k. Hill, superintendent of
homoIs; Miss Eldora Ssott, superin-
tendout of cradle ron department. r..
G. Cunineham suporinten lent OF
home visitation.
Spoke on "iIcmory Work"
The principal address at yesterday S
session was by Mrs. c. II. Nichols,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
SECOND KANSAS IS FILMED
Five thousand Feet of Film, Showing
soldiers, to bc Released Soon.

FORT RILEY, Nov. The Sec
ond Kansas infantry is ~ appear in
the movies Within a short time five
thousand feet of the film will he re
leased, a majority of the scenes show
ing the soldiers while they We're on
the border
The trip of the Second Kansas from
Eagle Pass to San Antonio was what
caught the eye of the movie man. He
also followed the soldiers to Austin
and back.
In its field work after reaching san
Antonio, the Second Kansas appeared
much i'm the pictures. Although III a
sense the pictures were posed, they
were carried out as part of the train
ing of the command in tho battle eX-
crCiScs