davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
VESSELS BUILT
Equal Loss BY
WAR

Robert Dollar, wealthy shipowner
OF the Northwest ana president OF the
Dollar line, declares, in the last is.
sue Of the Pacific Marine Review.
that the tonnage afloat at the end of
the war will equal the tonnage when
the war commenced He says
"The general impression is that the
ordinary marine losses and. destruc-
ton by the war is leaving the worlds
tonnage very short and when the war
is over there will be a great scarcity
of gSips. ! have carefully gone over
the figures and find the following co
be as near right as can be got but
at the present time This shows
that the public opinion is incorrect in
thinking that there is going to be a
great shortage Of ships at the close
of the war.
"The approximate figures are as
follows:
'"rhe average production OF mer
chant ships of the shipyards OF tho
world for the past Is years has been
2,509,0 900 tons, and the average losses
by. shipwreck, fire and other marine
casPialties and scrapping is 1,350,o60
tons, leaving a normal increase per
annum of 1,150,o00 tons. Now, the
merchants ships that have been
built during the second half of 1914
were 1,426,326 tons; building 1915,
1,670,254 tons; contracted for to be.
built in 1916. 3,449,3e0 tons; contracts
have been let for delivery first half
OF 1917, 1,750.000 TONS Total, $685..
$50 tons.
"Actlal ships sunk by the war up
to June l, 2,5s5,s62 tons. Assuming
that the same ratio Of loss will cor.
tinue for enc year more, or until July.
1917. 1,292,6S1 tons. Total, S,S7S..
e43 tons.
Then, during the approximate
duration of the war. say three years,
the ordinary normal loss from ship
wrecks, etc. will be 1850, 900 tons
Total, 7,s5s.04S tons.
$50 that at the end of three years
Of the war there will be an apparent
gain OF 337 ,S37 tons.
IF normal conditions had existed
the average increase of the worlds
tonnage of 1.150,000 tons per annum
should be added to this, but as all
the commerce Of Germany and her
Allies has been stopped and. about
half of the Allies merchant ships are
engaged In the military service of
their countries, therefore 1t is safe to
figure on no increase; so, figuring in
round numbers there will be as manv
ships at the end of the war as when
IL started
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
CAPTURED BRITISH ...
GENERAL is TREATED
HOSPITALITY BY TURKS

LONDON, July 31.-General Town
shend, the British defender of Kut-el
Amara, which was captured by the
Turks after a siege of several months
is, according to unofficial advices re
ceived.. being treated very generous
ly by his captors. He lives in a we'll
appointed house on the island oil
Haiku but spends much Of his time
il. Constantinople, naval steam
launch and a military motor car be
ing entirely at his disposal for visits
to the city. .....
On these trips to the Turkish cap
ital, General Townshend is accompan'
led by his aides and a guard. He is
said To be familiar figure in the
main streets of Pera and Stambul and
the principal restaurants and gar
dens E.,..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Lurline, due
here August %: Miss Kate M. Ath-
erton, Mrs. Donald McLennan. Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. A. Friday, Dr. and Mrs. VIII
lard Mountain. w. l. Howard, Ernest
ohye. ]. o. Yapp, w. H. Freed, j.
McCrilies. Earl l. Corson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w Havercamp, Miss Anna
Tong, Miss A. Harte, DR.. M. E. Gross.
man, j. Howard King, Miss Frances
Lycan, Mr.. Davis, Mss Gertrude B..
Judd. Miss Eliza Cramer, Mrs. J. NJ.
O'Connor. Miss n. Hatch, Sister Bene.
dicta, Sister Lidwinaa. Sister Falvia-
ma. John Lain. Mr.. Hughes. ]. Kenny,
Miss McDermott. Miss Mary Bayliss
and party. J.. W. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Wa Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. G..
A. Andrus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
TROOPS SUFFER
THREE PLAQUES
IN MEsOPOTAMIA
Intense Heat. Blistering Sand
and MTiads of Flies Make
j.. Life Miserable

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
Observation-Disclosures, heat and
dust. tie three principal plaques OF
MesCpot8mia, are what have stopped
the fighting for the past several
months in this theater OF the great
war.
Flies are so thick that soldiers say
ii is almost impossible to keep them
out of their food I squadron of cav.
airy coming down road looked as il
they were wearing chain armor. When
they came close enough it was found
that what looked like mail was the
steely blue metallic mesh of flies.
At night the, flies disappear and
the mosquitoes and sand-flies relieve
them. Many species bite or sting.
The thermometer runs up to 1870
degrees in a tent. All the men wear
a sunguard over their helmet and a
spine pad. for a person can get sun
stroke here through the small of the
back -
The persistent hot wind is better
than complete stiffness, though it
filings sand and dust in the faces of
Suc HhSi' WI cat Sdnu' DlSdlHe SdHu'
lie in sand, have sand in their ears,
eyes and clothes. -
There are different kinds of heat
the moist and tropical heat of the
swamps of the Euphrates and the
Shat-at-Arab, the parched and desert
heat of the Tigris and the Karun.
Each variety has its attendant insects
and neculiar ailments which often
take the. form of boils and eruptions
Disease has incapacitated more
troops than bullets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
Sugar 5.64cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
p ~ Ltd. III. .....
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
=. Exchange -..s
- Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1903
GERMAN SQUADRON STRONGER.

AMSTERDAM, HollaGd.-The Ger
man naval squadron at the Belgian
Fort OF Bruges has been. considerably
strengthened IN recent weeks, accord
ing to the amsterdam Teleg=sf. and
now comprises at least % torpedo
l,oats and torpedo destroyers, incIud
ing many of new type with three fun
rels. Torpedo boats have frequently
assed through the canals of Belgium
willie diSmounted boats are said 10
have. been transported from Germany
by that route. 49, -...E.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
HARBOR NOTES

The Claudine reported sugar wait
ing shipment on the following plan
taticns: Honuapo $50 bags and Pun
aluu 6400 bags. -.
The lnter-Island steamer Helene ar
rived Wednesday afternoon with 1866
bags of sugar and n head of cattle
from Hawaii and Maui ports.
The next mail fcS San Francisco
after the Ventura leaves this evening
at Z o'c.ock, will be the Matson steam
er Matsonia, sailing Wednesday, Aug.
ust %. E..
The American-Hawaiian steamer
Mexican will sail for Port Allen, Ka-
anapali and Hilo Friday evening. She
will not call at Kahului and is expect
ed to sail from HiIo for San Francisco
August 25. o. :
The Matson steamer Matsonia sails
for Hilo this afternoon at o'clock
from Pier 10. returning Sunday morn
ing. and will sail for San Francisco
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
from Pier Is.
The Inter-Island steamer Claudine
arrived from Maui this morning with
II cabin and AZ deck passengers. Her
cargo consisted of 81 bags taro. %
bags corn. 20 bags potatoes. 10 bags
beans, Eine crates chickens, Is hogs
and 147 packages of sundries, Out
ward she met strong winds and chop
by seas, but inward the wind was
light and the sea smooth
The British steamer Kestrel will
leave for Tanning island Saturday
afternoon or Sunday. The Niagara,
which arrives Friday morning, has Is
tons of freight for her and as soon as
it can be loaded she will sail. People
who have signed on for the trip to
Tanning island are as follows: Mrs.
Langford and two children, DIR.
Treusch and Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
MANY TOURISTS
LEAVING ON
VENTURA

Two days late because OF a delay
at Sydney, where she was put on the
dTydock for an ovcrhauling, the
Oceanic steamer Ventura, Capt J. III.
Dawson. arrived here this morning
aid locked at Pier 10. She will sail
this evening at O'Clock, taking mail.
Mail Will close at $50 fer regular
and 4:20 for registered -. .s'.
For Honolulu the Ventura had only
two first cabin. one second cabin and
che steerase passenger and Il bags
OF mail. Freight for here was Is tons,
consisting mostly OF fertilizer II:
Through passengers numbered 30
first cabin, as second cabin and Is
storage and the principal through
freight was $4,000 feet of hardwood
lumber, sausage castings and man.
ganese ore. ~. ~
From here the Ventura will take the
largest passenger list and the big
gest amount Of freight ever recorded
op through Oceanic steamer Pas,
sengers total 100 first cabin, Is sec
end cabin and 13 steerage The only
tine that this has been exceeded was
v hen the Sierra was running between
here and San Francisco only and car.
-ied 220 first cabin Freight for San
Francisco is 1850 tons and consists
Of 5000 cases of canned pines, 500
tales OF hides, 500 cases honey, 400
lunches bananas and $50 bags of rice.
Passengers who got off the Ventura
here are Capt. Otto Burger, Mrs.
Lucia Fake, Mrs. Martha Bfrley anil
Harry Bath. -. zf<:.... .: s.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
MANUFACTURE REBELLION
RELICS

DUBLIN, Ireland.-A Dublin indus
try of considerable importance at pre-
sent is the manufacture of rebellion
souvenirs. Irish Republican stamps
are being turned out in large Quanti-
ties; volunteer buttons and Sim Fein
badges are, also important items OF
the new business. Bullets fired by
Sim Fein leaders may be had singly
or in quantities at reduced prices to
the trade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

Between Boards: Sales: Is, 90
so, 10, 50. 200, lis olaa, IL; 5, 175.
so, 10, 45, IS, as Eva, S41s; 20, SO, 10
H. c.. & S. Co., 491a: so, 100 H. G. 4
S. Co. 1874; so, Is, %, IS Hawaiian
Sugar Co., A; 30 San Carlos, Is; IA
Waialua, 341k; 20. 20, % Waialua,
30; 100. Mutual Telephone Co., 20;
so, so, 10 % McBryde, II; > o. r. &
L. CO., leo; 100 Oahu Sugar Co, 31k;
leo Onomea, 5414. r.,
Session Sales: ), Onomea. SAY; )
Onomea, So; 5,5,5 Wafalua, 35 "; 5, 45
H. C. & S. Co, 50A; 20, 5 San Carlos,
157s !; so, Pioneer, AZ; 5 Eva, 341a;
20. McBryde. II; IL. Oahu Sugar
Co., 32h. -. -. 49,.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test.
5.64 cts, or $t12.8o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

Herman Bernstein: new editor OF
the American Hebrew, in recent is
sue of the Jewish national weekly
pleads for unity upon the part OF the
Hebrew race for the alienation of sui,
fering in the oelligerent countries.
The Republic worxs Of the National
Tube Co, at Pittsburg. have resumed
operations ~"
Mrs. William s. Sharp. wife of the
American Ambassador 10 France. :Ilil
ed recently en- the steamer RC~iiaIn
beau for New York. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
sP0ST0FFICE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following b the postoffiee time.
table for the last half Of August and
the first half Of September. It is SUBJ
leet to change u sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMEhs
Steamers to arrive from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

Edward Carlson Of Brooklyn was
drowned while swimming at Beach
Lake, Pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test
5.64 cts, or $112.8o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

Steamers to depart for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

FORT ST., HONOLULU. 7. \.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-01
SPORTING ITEMS

This week is the last of league ball
in Spokane this season.
Frank Moran will be on trial
against Carl Morris Labor day.
Ed Kippert, Butte's smuggling out
fielder. is the leading swat artist of
the Northwestern league.
Ed Smith, stakeholder for Welsh
White championship bout Labor day,
left Chicago Monday for Colorado
Springs.
Babe Ruth, the husky young
pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, may
work in worlds series this year, as
he did last year.
Johnny (Kewpie) Ertle, who claims
the bantam championship on a foul
from Kid Williams, is working out
daily on his farm at Delano, MINI.
Willis E. Davis, the California ten
mis- star, who is playing his first sea-
son in eastern tournaments, is one
of the hardest hitting players the
game has seen.
Tyrus r. Cobb is leaving no stone
unturned in his mad dash toward the
batting leadership Of. the American
league. Having passed Joe Jackson,
he finds only Iris Speaker topping
him.
According to well-defined rumor
Bennie Kauff, for whose Fedora!
league contract the New York Giants
paid $4,000, is on the outs with Man
ager John McGraw and is anxious to
be traded.
The four pacing events and three
trotting events which will be staged
at the Spokane Interstate fair are
we'll filled, the speediest standard
bred horses of the Pacific coast and
Canada being entered.
The jeans of at least six American
league magnates are bullying with
currency and coin. The all-season
closeness of the 1916 race means one
of the most prosperous years in the
history of the Johnsonian circuit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-01
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES..
A new 20,O0O-bushel elevator will b
erected at Payette, Idaho.

A new 20,OOO-bushel elevator will be
erected at Payette, Idaho.
o. G.. Trester has purchased the
Prairie City flour mill at Canyon City
Ore.
A seven-story addition to the Fisher
FIGURING Mills at Seattle will be built
at cost of about 100000.
Thomas A. Harshberger is erecting
a new elevator, with a capacity of
$4,000 bushels, at Three Forks, Mont.
The Treasure State Grain & Feed
company has been incorporated at
Butte, Mont, with capital stock of
$4,000.
The Laurel Milling company has let
the contract for the erection of new
3O,ooO-bushel concrete elevator at
Laurel, Mont.
The Jerome Milling & Elevator com.
pany is about to construct 100000
bushel elevator and will install new
seed cleaning machinery at Jerome
Idaho.
The Wendell Milling & Elevator
company has bought out Dorman &
Lorrimer, Wendell, Idaho, and will
continue in the grain and seed bust
ness, with F. j. Dorman as manager
Extensive improvements will be made
at the plant.
While mixed farming naturally pre-.
dominates, John H. Grunwell, Dan.
vile general dealer, reports that more
wheat is being grown in the Kettle
valley adjacent to Grand Forks, B. c.,
and Danville, WASH, than ever before
and that crops generally are good.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-01
In a Commercial Way.

Pat Reeves, confectioner at Repub-
lie, has added groceries.
j. A. Mohahl has purchased the Da-
Wis grocery at Tacoma.
Charles FASTER of Ritzville has pur.
chased meat market at Northport.
]. P. Morton has purchased the gro
Gerry store of e. j. Wilkin at Tacoma.
George Croft has bought the gro
Gerry store of Arthur Nelson at Sno-
homish.
w. T. Smith has purchased the gen.
eral store of G.. A.. Stapleton at Cou-
lee City.
Arthur Willard, soft drinks and con-
fectionery at Lnchelium, has added
groceries.
The U. Shibota Co., Inc, CONNECTION
cry, has been incorporated at Seattle
for $4,000.
Bayk & Guenther have purchased
the general store of Grob & Huesman
at Rocklyn.
II. y. ". hOHee, grocer at Sedttle,
has given bill of sale to the Seattle
Merchants association.
Armstrong & McKeehan, proprietors
City market at Marcus, are installing
the Ingle cash credit system.
The Buggee Canning company has
Succeeded H. j. Buggee, general store
and cannery at Port Williams.
Russell C Arttozia, general mer-
chants at st. John, have incorporated
with capital stock Of $4,000.
Mr.. Albright, formerly with the
Golden Rule store at Ritzville, is open
ing general store at Waterville.
The Northport Harness company
has been incorporated at Northport
for $4,000 by l.. B. Bobeau, A. l.. jan
neck and +. M. Turner.
]. Sofia, cigars and confectionery at
Marcus, is remodeling vacant store
building and will occupy the same with
his business in a week or two.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-01
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: 1t is still note
worthy that existing uncertainties
have scarcely a discernible influence
on the course Of legitimate business,
which, with few exceptions, reflects
sustained activity and in some of its
more important branches show further
approximations. Distinct gains appear
in steel and iron and in copper, as
we'll as in dry goods, and it is signifi.
cant of conditions in widely divergent
lines and sections that producers are
either not in a position or are disin-
clined to accept all the contracts Of
fered.
The prevailing high prices and the
inability of many manufacturers to
give definite assurances of prompt de.
liveries, combine to deter buying con.
siderably, but in most cases forward
commitments continue notably large
and are characterized by an almost en-.
tire absence of speculative tendencies
Weekly bank clearances 1881 ,346, 843
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-01
Output of Mines is Less.

The total output of Washington
mines during 1915 of gold, silver, cop
per, lead and Zinc as compiled by the
United States geological survey, was
considerably less than in the previous
year. In 1914 there were 81 producing
mines in the state and their output
was as follows: Tons of ore, 95,947;
yielding ounces gold, 26,953; ounces
silver, s64,s61; pounds copper, 77s,-
1873; pounds lead, 65,507; total value,
$S09,767. Last year there were 104
producing mines with an output as fol-
lows: Tons ore, 86,667; ounces gold,
1894: ounces silver, 255, 1857; pounds
copper, 1,o2o,926; pounds lead, 1885,
215; pounds zinc, 244,9O6; total value.
$744 1888.
Gold production in 1915 showed a
reduction of 5000 ounces, or one-third,
while the output of copper increased
one-third, the production of lead was
four times as great as in the previous
year and there was no spelter at all
produced in 1914.
Ferry county took first rank as pro-
Queer with 81 mines, having an aggre-
gate output of 44,999 tons of ore, which
contained nearly all the gold produced
in the state during the year, besides
1o3,472 ounces of silver, 317,396 pounds
of copper and little lead, the whole
having total value of $459,9s5, or
considerably more than half in value
of the entire production of the state
for the year.
Stevens county ranked second with
Is mines, which produced 5000 tons
Of ore, which yielded 1876 ounces of
gold, 109,750 ounces of silver, 617,659
pounds of copper, and 271,915 pounds
of lead, the whole having a total value
of $180,576.
Okanogan county came third with
10 producers, having an aggregate out
put of 1880 tons of ore, containing
497 ounces of gold, 41,s52 ounces of
silver, 43,106 pounds of copper and 3d.
1873 pounds of lead, worth altogether
$40,131.
Pend d'Oreille. county ranked fourth,
though it contained last year only one
producing mine, the Lead and Zinc
company at Metaline Falls, with an
output of Sill tons of ore, containing
244.9O6 pounds Of zinc, worth $30,368.
The other metal producing counties
were: Whatcom, $12,545; Snohomish,
$1O,946; Chelan, $4,342; Kittitas, $4,-
O24; Clallam, $685.; Pierce, $261; Ben
ton. $167
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-01
PLANNING BIG GUNS
FOROURUNCLESAM
ARMY EXPERTS TO BUILD SIX.
TEEN-INcH HoWlTZERs FOR
THE ARMY.
LARGER THAN is GERMANYS
Range TO Be is MiIes-WiII Create
Special Regiment to Handle the
New ArtiIIery-Weight Prob
lem Difficult One.

Washington.-Army ordnance ex-
perts are at work on designs for huge
field howitzers as large or larger than
the German 42-centimeter guns which
wrecked Belgian and French forts
early in the war. They will be at
least 16-inch caliber, with a range
Of IL to Is miles, hurting a projectile
weighing more than ton and carry,
ing a huge amount of high explo-
sive.
In addition to placing several of
these mammoth weapons along the
coast line for mobile defense against
naval attacks, army officials now are
considering the creation of special
regiment, equipped with six of the
howitzers, to work as a unit of the
mobile army. The problem confront
ing the designers in that regard is to
distribute the enormous weight of the
gun and carriage in such a way that
it can be moved over and good road.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-01
MONTANA sQUIBs

Frank Martindale, age "a, shot him
self in the head at Libby recently.
Judge w. o. speer celebrated his
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary at
Anaconda Saturday.
Sister Marie Constantia, superior of
st. AIMS hospital, Anaconda, has
been transferred to Kansas.
Married guardsmen are now allow
ed to come home; four Montana mi.
litiamen in Butte have returned to
their families.
A. Bittner, farmer living three
miles north of Tekoa, has purchased
a 1950-acre stock farm in Sweet
Grass county, Montana, for $4,000.
Isaac Silverman of Spokane was
killed in camp No. 9 Of the Libby
Lumber company, Libby, Saturday
He was struck by log and crushed
to death.
F. H. Babcock, who has been en-
gineer on the Great Northern division
for eight years, received promo
ton recently and is travelling engi.
neer out of Whitefish.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-01
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Peoria, Ill.-Archbishop John Ian
caster Spalding.
Minneapolis, Minn.-The Rev. Thos.
B. Cleland, pastor of Knox Presbyte-
rian church.
Carlisle, Pa.-William Mcclure, for
many years secretary of the New
York stock exchange.
South Berwick, Me.-The Rev. Will
Ian Hayes Ward, D. d., editor of the
New York Independent for 40 years.
Chicago-The Rev. Ignatius Toma-
Yin, 70 years old, who resigned his
pastorate of church in Almany,
Mimi, month ago.
Ell Paso, Texas.-Colonel Miguel
Ahumada, governor of the Mexican
states of Jalisco and Chihuahua I'M
der the Diaz regime.
Honolulu.-Judge A. S. Humphreys,
one of the most prominent members
of the Hawaiian bar. He was the sec
ond within a month of the sons-in.
law of the late Chun Along, wealthy
Chinese, IL of whose daughters were
married to prominent white men.
Bishop Brewer.
Helena, Mont.-Bishop Leigh Rich
mond Brewer, leader of Montana
Episcopalianism, continuously since
1880, died Monday, following an ex-
tended illness. His passing has been
expected for the last month. A COM
plication of diseases combined with
the informities of old age caused his
DEATH
Bishop Brewer was in his 18th year,
having been born at Berkshire, VT,
in 1889. He was consecrated as mis-
sionary bishop of Montana in 1880.
In 1901 Montana was created a do
cese and he was made the bishop.
Three years ago, owing to his in
creasing age, he asked for a coad-
jutor, and the Rev. William F. Faber
was selected to that office.
Bishop Brewer is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Atwater.
The funeral Thursday from st. Pc.
ter's church, Bishop Faber in charge
of the services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-01
"Prohi Special" to West.

Chicago.-The prohibition special
carrying ]. Frank Hanley, presiden
tial candidate, and DR.. Ira Landrith
candidate for vice president, on their
two months tour of the nation, will
stou at approximately 600 towns. The
slogan of the campaign is "a mil
lion votes for prohibition" The spe
cial train, which is to leave Chicago
September 8, will make at least 10
towns a day, according to plans.
The Tentative schedule will put
the campaign special in San Francis
co September 20. Leaving Minneap
oils September 10, the train will pass
through North Dakota, Montana and
Idaho, reaching Spokane on Septem
Der IA. Two days will be spent in
Washington, one in Oregon and then
the special will start it's tour of Cali
fornia and Nevada.