davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
CRAEMER SAYS
 5OO MEN WILL
 BE ON THE )OB
RAILROAD MAN OISCOURSES ON WORK TO BE DONE HERE
 THIS SUMMER

That 300 men will be employed in actual construction work on the Alaska railroad between Fairbanks and Nenana during the coming sum mer, is the statement purpOrted to have been made in Seattle by C. Fenton Craemer, disbursing officer of the Alaskan Engineering commis- sion. Photographic adyices received here during the past week brought the essential parts of his statement, which was evidently made to repre- sentatives of the Seattle newspapers.
 MT. Craemer and his wife reached Seattle Friday evening from Wash ington, D. C. They are enroute to this city. which will be Mr. Crae- mers headquarters during the com ing summer. With Ar and Ms. Craemer are g other people whom it is expected will be employed here as Thomas Riggs Jr., the com missioner in charge here. wired 0ollIt tIIilN doO lo LtIftil' II 4l' NOhlb get office room for considerable force.
 The greater part of the force which will work on the railroad during the summer will probably be Alaskans, who will be employed here by the commission. Whether o, ,,o+ ,l,, ,,,,1o,,,,oDt DF Ia no, will be directly in charge of the commis- sion is not stated, but it is believed i that a large part of whatever is to be done will be let out on contracts. owing to the fact that Commis- sioner Riggs wired the Fairbanks Commercial club some time ago ask l ing how many men and teams would be available here for station work. ] The Commercial club sent a reply to MT. Riggs and it must have been satisfactory to him. Therefore it is reasonable to suppose that there are men and teams enough here for the work which will be done.
 LUMBER WANTED.
 | W. F. Whitely has issued a call 1 for bids for S4,O35 feet of lumber for the Engineering commission, act l ing under instructions he has re 1 Ceiyed from Commissioner Rigs. It is understood that the lumber is to be used in the construction of build ings both here and at Nenana. The call states that the larger part of
 it is to be delivered at Nenana not later than May 25.
 i TO OPEN OFFICES.
 All information received here is to the effect that the local offices of the Engineering commission will
 be opened about May 20 It is
 therefore certain that some of the
 party now at Seattle will make the
 trip to Fairbanks over the trail.
 In the statement received here
 from Seattle, MT, Craemer is quoted
 as having said that Commissioner
 Riggs will start north from Seattle
 about June L
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25

esanu, bsr frlbrs G9ef bts rumdniI6tn
BtueraIHabes uHb arisgaminiIttr, bat
f6on felt Sabrtn aIs politiT9er 9trtts
tor bts -uHibtriuI" bic SoHaumonars
die NIT TruderIdlpdr8s betritgt.
Die bierte Qrmte Ihlttblih maj ii6er
ubbdrhsIp hfnnus Biz 5ur ainis oItIi5
G6aBburs (s,stsbar), Sflia Saaffas
RegeH (S3aTbs atgeH), borstorungen.
Gs 1T biss bic BON 9susrnI greIan gts
fiIbrte Rprbarmee, eestn bic jsbt bic
armst @r3 III Qttion eetrsisn III.
3obItnmabis mar bsr @egntr UNI
@islfdhts iibsrleg,R gtlpaisn. Go hatten
BE 6onbsbs Der @trteioioungsaruppt
Mr3 Dor 5ttmauuFabt stDtieinbdlb bis
trti rumGniIde Gtoiiionen in Ghah
gu bdlttn. bis 6iterrsidifhsungdrii6e
unb buti6, Dsritdrtungtn gum qns
eriff GbtraiHssu uHb Elm osuiffes aorps
Ron Tilista aus In periptaenem @es
birgsmarIh ben Rotens5 urmsDaB bins
ter oer srItsn rumdniIaen armte aus
i6lnB. BERN flidtenbs Rsfit bic Gee
ihilse tells i'm Gid litbtn, tells In ben
altflub tpdrfen ober 5srIeei auf Saums
pFdben ibtr bas uniUirtlihe 6ogaraier
Gebiree 30 rttttn iuhten. Geilber ks
bitst Gin bGutidts aorps ben Rottns
1lrmsgab. fp06r,nb Gtner1l 8aIltrs
babu ih nit 2iutsnenbung meter auF
bic Siusiie rumdniidt 4rmte mart, bic
uuf Der g~rtbaIpdbbobn Itarttn 3upads
erbaIttR bate. Die Gdla6t BEL aroas
ftObt, in Der cine uHItrtr Solomon qss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
Die 3i65ugsRdmpfe Der
rumdnilf en- glorSarnlee.
lie gerteituug Der ramanifheH
Gtreitlrdfte. las 8ulammeHrDirs
ten poH ar5 uub 5~alfeHhnBH. r. Ter
8toeritaub Der Rumdnen in ben
S~ffarpatbFH.
Son eeun6arb abat.

2. u. q. ariesaprtFtquustia, i'm
9fio6er.
dus ben @uloforpcfhen tot Iia Der
Sdnsrpuntt Der grtignide na6 SIosn
in bic OFtarpotben btrfhobtn. Snnerz
bdlb btr 3eit, bic id 6snotigte. I'm BON
1artcrsnpab gum aeIemengsbiroe gu ees
ldnssn, III bic aidipirtuna Der SGlod1z
ten bon 5srnaunHabf unb aronitaot an
Der sdn5eu gRbeR6iiratner Gront fihIs
bar gstrorben. BAT lie I. Il. |. @rnee bts
Generals ar5 BON 9iraubenbarg b0s
AslsmgHstbirot, bas 0Hrshoeebirge unb
cas aarsittaesbirss our9quert EnD d
nsH 3Agong 3u ben teibGH BedeH oeE
B1eraDo IND Sit sr5ruugtH.
SSn raider GoIgs iinn fRbsn Rpmn
tats: 6atsssa, 1~dgDagten, Gog1ros,
aatal1, Brofo, ubDdfbsIp NIB Wlarrss
gcroU btfrsit fuor6en: biz beiben Ieks
ten, 5drDms3et uHb gft, fun IN Der
8%efreiung begrifftn.
Der aoltil btr A%umdnen, bic iih
sinem btrsits ni~sDeresruagenn @saner
gtgsniifer fudEnfen une biz 8frefnis
eiins liner getrenns siamssI3itssassa
A-aN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25

gen ban 9ors6nraer pab b0rHieB, cine
5tpsite Ia ben GErabtn aronndbts ben
persptifsIten Bioerftrnb bes geeners
brad unb bic brittle bon MnrieHburg
(56lbrar) dus entI6eibeHb einariff, CAB
uns nift nnr ben prebealp1b Suriid,
fcnberu Dffuste Der fiegrei9sn 4rrtss
JaltenbapR aud bag bnrA itine Wis
n~sralqutLen unb 5ApsfeIEdber bes
ribnte Soroms5ttsr Grsn3iomitat.
Ddbrtnb 70 General GnlieHbu1n bic
aufroaung osr RumdnsHfrent Don Mes
fen nab Often bouenbfi, lit gkid5tiiie
WeneraL 4r5 pon bsr parabe sum 5isb
iitstgegongen. Rshaa I. II. I. 5rappen
unb aOnbeOs. be nit @rs ibrsm altosrs
trauiea 5abrsr foLgsn, tdnpftn frif9
einggeEte TierrinHhpungartfde unb
neuti6e gSrtanDe unter ieinsR 5ohnsH.
Gein @ssntr, General qrsfan, bur4
UaltenhnpHs andufhdEtfnmm gormdrfh
in bsr linIsn 5EanEg bsbrohl, ndbm siucr
fsine Jront abr BAG Aargistdgebrge
uHb bas @0ntnbieebiras snrid. IiTfst
dbtr abIdRiitsneile NOD INNER 5d6sn
MioerIanb. @amsHiIi9 bel MoQparos,
A4E
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25

&rmsea in bergen Gitbsnbirstns us
hofittH, fat fa ais falih srDieIsn.
8aRl b.r llt6erlegeubtit unIsrtr operas
tiusn Giihrlmg, banl aud Dem tDugsnids
len unb Dolis rsibungsloIen 3ulammen,
arbeiten ber bioen oberIten 6strsslsis
tuHggn ME oer kibtu GisbsubiireeHsr
Qrmeen frlroen tie berIhiebenen eins
5sln ~porgsbmbsu Giobgrupptn oes 5stns
BIZ ber Reihs nod bis our 9ernihtuna
ggfaIdgen, obnt baB bic anbsrsn Grups
pen BIN ssrabs aBg.griffenm blfsn
tonnten.
generdI QrB fiet baxi SutrI Bic
fairierise aufgdh 81, brn fsinbliatn
Giatrnh 5u bemmen, BEN ~lbsrm1ftiz
gen Druid INNER irieber redt3eitig aus
5urtidsn uBb bon aH6niil at abs
ihnitt 3uriid5uaeben. BIS itnt ar6Fte
: herangebraHt paren. NIT bsnrn man bic
GntIhsibung htrteifibren sponte. IN
bieIem Msnbepunfte Der BdfehHiFe
iibsrndhm General Ara ben OFF,
isiior oss Iifbsntiireif6sn aritesI6uua
pIaBss. modjie nit TeIntr arinte febrt
uHo fiets BEN iDtitsnoen Gegntr iebt
G6lag auf S9fas al,
Rad MittsiIin9sn bic mir bon toms
peientsr. NIT ben rumdnil9en 5egreap
Dsr6dliHifsn DEFENDERS nerirauter Gsite
atmadt DsrbsH, mar bic feinbIins
atdfttpsrieiiuns In aussnblid oer ads
taltrDpg fcEggnoe:
Die otats rumGn1Hs armks fpsrrt
be 1ctraniddsnge.
De erfs hrmse, bic Gsnetdi Mpes
rtseu Biz GUT uebstnnbme bes CkrfDrs
maHb0s fsIbt hfsbIiais, mar an oxn
Giibrano Der Bedtn bon 6obtne
(6ntssse) unb 6erHnnnEdbt (gsaqns
G5sten) etlaHet.
3R stptite Nrmst bate am qItfluB
BE 2inis Gogaras (aonlom) credit.
SbE Fcmmanbonf, General Graiais
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25

tflepbonieri. ,3pei Giunoen lam ib
mid nod 6dlttn!". uno riftio FRb Die
prddtigtn Gelplsr biHneu 3pei Stnbtn
sur Sts1e. S6narmfl5rer 6lasl ft6t
bic 8eoisnuug zines oeutideu ma
ihinengspebres bertuunbtt uuo tdlHpf
unfdbig perosn. 81 fprings ibr bel uno
fhiebt, BIZ Der lsbtt RuHs iHnerbotb beg
Gpreutegels tot am 9open Iiegt. Cine
f. u. l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mirft E6
NIT 5%aHbgranatsn auf bic Ginbrings
IiHgs uno bait ft duf. biz oas Battalion
nahridt mb Bic greihe iperrt. 8is
sem llbr a6sHss iii 66be 1854 bon ben
Sieisrn gemeinIam nit ben 8eutibtn
uno ben 1ngarn 6es I. Il. I. Regiments
80. 101 3~urdttro6trt.
2iHiz BACON qtssn 6obe 1929 bin
bdlt iid nod brei Gage Gin 5duFlsin
HuFsn i'm iogenannten RuTeansf. 6ts
freiter gipgrdm fdleiht ftt freiDiaia
NIT 6anograndttn beran nab nittt Id
bart an bar isinoli6tn Gaan5e Elm, iDie
Elm Spab i'm QoIernef, bis bsr gsgnir
aud bisr, o6ut III eintm GrfoIg bti3ss
trdasn 81 BubeH, db8iehen mug.
Rehts BON btr 6ohe 1864 5piihen
Der Baloblobe uHO meinem Gtdnoprt
auf Der Sumdremtut be %ibtrrumpgit Elm
raider GtgsHitoB Der ptr5inbettn Erubs
pen bic RuHtn BEL otr S6aH3drbtit, 70
baB Ie iid nit Spattn, Gddufsln uns
arampen fos6ren miFen. Sine aoma
pdgnie 6uaberieinier, na9 a~nfrenaens
Dem Qadtmaria ouf Sas3eUnif eins
geFtBt, fprengt bic feinblihen Climber
nife, erinat In ben grabsu Elm unb
mdht eiRm sro5en Tell Der geIabuaa
nieeer uno Rimmt ban ReIt g%eianaen.
EroB fiantisrenbsa 4rtiaeriss uno SsHs
fdnteriefsusrs be9dupiet fie ben erfiirms
ten 9rabsn gegeH iieben 4Hgriffe. Dem
SHfanierifteH lt9rin berI0af ipGbreno
zines pitfer Stitms i'm t-iiiitep Mlos
meHt bus MaT6ineHgsnebr. unbetiims
merit UNI bic SaHbgruaatsnniirie bsr
fsInoliaeR SdmarmIinie, Hthebt II bic
St6rnng mo ftrtdt BARN BE augeH
nisosr. bic ibn fan fapn nit Der 5an5
frrti5en toanen. SnfaEtsriit G3abp, bsr
uHeTmIolih Wunition 5ntrdQi, bsrs
famdht q. bfH btdenben adGfgra6en iii
benusen, fonoerH nimmt INNER nisoer
ben tiir5ereH, dbtr mDrbaif6en mea
iiber BAG pFfsne @orfeIo. GHo0flid Der
60he 1864 Ialeidt fih nafis Elm
Slomsnf NIT elmer 9atroaine gum ruFi-
fheH G~hibsngrabsn uHb srfabrt, Bic
9eiasung beIouidsno, bdB oer Geg .er
iid oarh ciuen grpBen 5dnberdndisns
lbtrfaa gu rd6su 9etentt. anf bisc
gulrouiaenmelDAng bin trfpdrttn uHb
t%mpFnnosn bic ungdrn be feinbli6s
Sdlparmiinis NIT GaLoen unb 9dnos
erandten.
Sect EsiBt bst 5uriidsro5trie Dag
obi6niti 5pifden bsr 6obs 1129 NIB
BEN Gumarsm fvsgeu Isinsr tiaena
artigsH 5orm ai.sriiisS isaaHg: 60bs
1854 1T BAG auee. esr zraDrfnerubsa
osr aamm, BE aafnob mtqrdben EaO
ngr ShHabsl unn bic beibsn 2audnass
ldufetdben be BsiHs 6ss G0sea.
Gs45is ghrits sssel6tt ilsgt ctr
Jeino, tuasiber pauten bic TuFiIhen
@rdHaten in nHiereH Balp. Qahis
iuden Winsnnsrfsr unb 6anbgrandisn
infer Worperf heim. Die l~lnqarn 0sr
DiDtficn bel Der id 5a CAT Bin, fallen
ilb oas s@rd0 psnis anIehtsu, ME fire
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25

Singu6sa md6renb Der gdfodlt.
SH Der Zines" bsri6tst Elm gsiInehmtr
an ben SdIddlien an BET CONNIE. bok
isl6f bic Fur6tbarFttn aanouaoen bie
6ineb6stI uidt gum Gapsia,n briuoen
tonrkn, 70 lanss bic Gonne ihitn. Co.
BAH cine 9duie stntrot, hSrte mon aud1
ben audud In ben DdIotrn rtfeu. gyIns
ten nHb 9tr6ea idieHtn unsmplinSiib
llr bic 5Hris oss BRIGGS 40 fem. .MeiR
grabsr, Der In sinem Str porberTien
9rabsH Ids,' tr5dbit be ghrtibgr. ber.
Hohm bdafig ben Gfloa Der wodiioo1.
iusnn bas Rdftli6e @om6orbsngni
stRiss Minuten uuETtbts. pstt.n gorn.
tag faHo tJ bas EtIf Don Malbf1n =
e sfnsm 0otntuia; bic fura.R 1irrf eH
l9isHsH Ht9i m grinsTsn bon osn
chssuBsrrsibsueEH earn osy aanerro.
bon bslosn @titen seTitisn su babsn. 81,
rtn9sum Inr6tturs 3traSruno onqsridls
ttt Nitt,s
1sr met fs MIDI. nsin aFrdinh
s6ss 9ebslis Uliibe Iebrs ung aIIeai ~
2sEnA eEtx tea.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25

norb6fHG maross 9dIarbtln, tam 6 gu
I6arfsn G1mpitu untsr initnfbr gtteis
liguno b,iptr artiutritn. 3u bsy GoIge
iebte Ifa feinolids QrIiIerit nod mePra
mails 5ur D.6t, nm fdleunigh abjuidhs
ZEN. iusna bic Qrmts QtI3 bGs 8tftft
annabm. llnilrer Qrtiutytt 1T re Deit
unttrIt9tn, Elm umItanO, Rem mir ben
eeringtn proJutIab mIefr gerluite
mitber6anttn. Smmerbin briHgsu bic
gegtnii6Be Der rumdnilhen Noroarmee
fir uuitrt ~perTolqcuben 5ruppsH neben
benz gstirqsdoralter Der aomitntt lbs
norbclD unb Sit uHb bg tura RegsH
aufgspeidtsn 4tgsn cine psitere ers
i@ptruna nit fh.
Observation-Disclosures erreidts bic armse
arJ bic Giagdugs sum 8Rrg9obden,
BEN aueatal bee MGros.
Die mm6nii6e piertt Qrma 1T AM
Defranb br 0rtarpat6sn btiotrIeits
6ts GDinespdFfs 5uriidgtporf,H, i6sr
ben bic tin5igs Ei ariegsausbruh BON
uns 5~tritorts uub BON gsgner nur not,
oiirftig pitOtf In Gtanb g;isbtt gabR'
b%erbiRbung rad btr WoIbnu Iibrt. SH
ban Sittdrpdtbtn, beren bis 1900 Meter
hobt gipfeltimme hrsits Sdnst btdt,
habta iid bic aumdneH nunmebr mods
malls geIielt, nidt mebr ots bodmiiti0s
Gi~noringanqs, ionbfrn ala per3psifslte
9srtcibigsr ihrtr sistnen qanbssgr,H5en.
3D. fam BEN Self Der MuI
niht anbers idIsH, ala in Der aitbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25

Itperptrpmo,t dusiatiott, uno idnal
itnt RuFen ub. bic ibr in Den Riidtn
tommtn. Tod fam it uiht %bsrbinpsru,
baB unItrt 6%aupthtlune auf 6obs 1864
Ron Der ruFii6m Sturmflut umbrane't
piro uub btioerItits babon i Elm btuts
ihts uHo uugariIdes Regimtnt In
ihpere gsoriugHis esratsn. "a frsat
gitusd mad btibsp Stiteu Tgin glas
idfn;ngtptbrfuer. ons bic anItdrmtus
ben Ru6mrsibtn mtItblih li6ttt pRS
Sompagnie auf 2ompagHis b6lig pers
nihitt. 3uelti6 bdlt BE osutihC Qrs
tilsrie Bic DaIob.5bs unttr Jtuer uub
D%srtitelt baourd bic @ersiniguna btibtt
Giubrl6sqrappta. 9ds bsreiis ats
naunte fttisrifbt 9unohurmbotdilon
go. $50. bas gcraoe in &tirrb, IN. Gilt
in @tpattmGrIden htrbti. 9ined
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25

otatIden aomfrabtn, unb 3immern uns
peroroFn an ibrsu 8iHttrbGttta. birsa
Da6pdppt bsr junss GGnss NIT psiBsn
9ii6stn beotdt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25

3D. fam 6tn Self Der muII
niat anbers fallen, ala in Der aiGk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
gath REPORT Of
HAW'N. BOARD is
GIVEN TOPUBLIC

Showing marked progress in all de-
partments of the broad work, the 9ith
annual report of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association has been issued
from the presses of the Honolulu
Star Bulletin This year the report
is entitled Built Upon the Founda-
ton" and is replete with interesting
material.
The report of the treasurer shows
assets in open accounts and cash
amounting to $5I7,240S2 and liahili-
ties in the sum of $517.20193. leaving
a balance of $3S.S9 in favor of the
board.
AS regards the condition of the as
ISOLATION, the report shows that there
are 40 churches, including Hawaiian,
Union, Japanese, Chinese, Portu-
guese and Filipino. having total OF
1896 members and 1852 aceessions.
In his annual report Rev. Henry p.
Judd, acting secretary OF the board.
says, in part:
The net gain in membership in ali
the churches was 244 This may be
largely accounted for by the or
ganization of the two Filipino
churches and the Second Chinese
church of Honolulu. The Hawaiian
churches are barely holding their
own, outside of Oahu. On Maui nearly
every Hawaiian church reports net
loss, while in some churches on Kauai
and Hawaii the same condition pre-
walls.
The Union churches report pro-
gress in nearly every instance. AS
usual Central Union heads the list OF
churches with an enrolment of 1893.
having received 81 on confession of
faith during the year
Emphasis is being placed on the
work for the young English-speaking
Japanese and to this end a new item
was inserted in the budget for 1867
to provide for two new workers in this
most necessary and promising phase
of Christian effort
The board completed its year with
out debt. The budget for 1861
totals $77,207, an increase of $13,445
over the 1856 budget
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
COOPERATION At RED HILL.

After the National Guard camp al Red Hill was
settle for the evening sunburned young first lieu
tenant came into Honolulu last light on a necessary
GRAND His first time away from camp since il was
established by the way. He told this 10 the Star
Bulletin:
Every man in the National Guard deeply appre-
caes the spirit of cooperation which is being shown
by the regtflsr army officers and noncommissioned
officers who have been assigned 10 work with us.
They are the finest type of army men. through and
through, we have seen-and they are taking
whatf seems to us a really remarkable and very
gratifying interest~in helping our work along
I'm comparison with these men we are rockies.
and, we know it, But they never baw out the
Rlitiamen, never criticize harshy never try TO
show us up They firm, emphatic. positive. but
always helpful. You will them at the end Of
every problem explaining in the kindliest and most
helpfuls eeBsiaetate way what mistakes we have
made-and we all admit that we make a lot.
They couldn't possibly take greater interest in
seeing that We make progress through the week Of
ramp And this comment goes not only for the Off
GERS but for the sergeants and corporals who have
been detailed with various militia companies. They
are old hands at the business, efficient and always
trying 10 help us. They are in lively rivalry too
TO see whose company improves the fastest
The 9O0-9dd men at Red Hill are enthusiastic
about the camp And this is largely because they
feel steady pgagEess pade through the week and be
cause the regular army is cooperating SO splen-
didly."
About all that can be added to what this militia
lieutenant saws is that il is cheerfuy corroborated
by everybody else in camp When talking about the
success of the National Gnards week in the field give
large share Of credit To the good work OF the reg
uar service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
HUGE CROWD At
SCHGFIELD HALL
FOR FIRST SHOW

Packed full and overlooking the big
CaValry-Artfllery hall at Schofield
Barracks was never gayer than last
night at the opening number of the
big army relief show.
The hall was gorgeous :or both
cavalry and artillery had used all their
art in decorating and had their own
flags as well as the national flag upon
the walls and over the ceiling.
Officers and their ladies, the en-
listed people and their families. and
the boys of the upper end of the post,
turned out in a way that has never
before been witnessed there. Under
such happy conditions those taking
part in it all very naturally did
splendidly, and the performance went
through in remarkable fashion.
Tonight 1t is to be given in the hell
of the 25th Infantry, farther down the
post, and another successful event is
locked for. Certainly Schofield has
not ON any prior occasion witnessed
such enthusiasm as it being shown
over this show. and it may safely be
asserted that the Army Relief Society
will benefit in very handsome fashion
in consequence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
Gnunl11lu Star Bullptla
RILEY H. ALLEN EDITOR
EDITOR
4 JOKE No LONGER.

Once il was considered "A rare joke in Honolulu
this talk Of setting the clock IN hour ahead"
But there was real merit in the idea and it has
steadily taken hold ON the interest of businessmen
As evidence. here is Il despatch from New York
NEW YORK Nov 1.-THE adoption OF the daylight
saving plan BY setting the clock forward hour
in the United States through public concurrence from
May TO September 3d. 1917, will be considered at
national daylight saving convention TO be held on Jan
uary 80 and 81 next plans for which were anncunc3
here today. .... fl. n
Chambers OF commerce and boards of trade thr9(gh-
the country will be represented and the hors
OF all states, the mayors of $50 cities the Aerican
Bankers Association and state banking organ tons,
the American Federation OF Labor and VarioD ether
commercial financial, labor and scientific bodies will
be requested to send delegates. r.
The American Railway Association will consider the
project at its semiannual meeting here tomorrow.
committee appointed by Marcus NJ. Marks. preSi-
the bureau OF Manhattan will endeavor learn
from the Of the United States whether
ii is constitutional for Congress to enact daylight
saving law The committee has been informed by the
legislative reference bureau in Washington that such
statute is not constitutional.
scientific study of daylight saving is being made
by Professor Harold Jacoby, astronomer of Columbia
University. r
A report prepared by the committee, based upon an
analysis of annual reports of public lighting corpora
tons OF the United States estimates that the pro-
posed plan would effect saving OF upward OF $40,
100000 in the peoples and electric bills
mer. ..# .t..-
Hawaii has unique opportunities for putting the
plan into effect anyway, in the matter of time
the islands have sort of "gO you please" system
with 'plantatOn time. having its own sweet way
In Honolulu, adoption of the plan would give work
ers extra hour of the afternoon for recreation
which is about the strongest argument that can be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

| the main force could come up to their
! aid. j.. - 49,
Every NJ Own Cook Hi. =. -.
Late the afternoon each company
| was Q/dered TO certain locality and
: thezDeach trooper individually cook.
JH6is own supper. Special attention
as given in instructing the men now
10 clean Up afterwards. The method
shown was TO cut up square sod OF
grass, build the fire in the hole and
! then following the meal place all trash
in the opening and replace the sod OBJ
| literating evidence that force OF
men had camped there -. ..... a. T..
The engineers company practised
infantry drill in extended order dur
/ ing the morning, and in the afternoon
did fatigue duty. The work was hard,
and although the men were tired they
were also happy, which frame OF mind
showed that the members of the COM
pany have the markings of good sol
diers. -=.~. -: -. +:
Rapid Firers Improve ~ .. -.
The practise of the machine gun
company was similar to that of We'd
nesday, except that the work was more
advanced and also the shooting was
much better, as the men were more
familiar with the guns. The special
work Of the day was learning to shoot
with transverse and deep fire. The
former is to swing the gun so that
the bullets are sprayed along an ad..
vancing skirmfsh line, and. the latter
is firing down the length of a column
or soldiers and both form the method
used to search out a hidden body of
the enemy The company was also
shown the correct way to gun for
different ranges, each man figuring
out his own personal equation and al
lowing for windage The company
hiked both ways and showed lots of
pep the previous days fast march,
having done them good. -. Ii.
Birthday Date Remembered
A social event of the camp Wednes-
day evening was a surprise party CIV
en- to Captain Coster, Company E, by
the officers Of the second battalion.
Captain Coster was 80 years old and q
grand feast consisting of turkey and
cranberry sauce, several vegetables,
pie and cake and many other good
things was prepared, The banquet
was held in the big mess tent. Palmer
Cupid" Woods, whose birthday was
also Wednesday, was also guest.
During the meal the Hawaiian or
chestra and glee. club Of Company E
played and sang, and several of the
men put on hula dances, all of which
were loudly applanded-.~ Captain Hop
kins of Company F, and his brother,
fsfeut.. Hopkins asaie duet Among
the officers and guests who took part
in the surprise party were Captain
Ware, Co. G; Captain Evans, Co. l.;
Lieut.. VIM. Allen, CO Il, and Henry
Freitas. The party was very gay and
ended by cheers for the different COM
panies and Captain Coster and sew
eral songs.
Thursday evening the first, rain OF
the encampment fefl4and although it
did not last long, it was disagreeable,
as it came right afteesevening mess.
Everybody feels, however, that there
is no reason to kick and the weather
previously had been exceptional.