davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
Cotton Shirt Waists

Lot 1. Made in muslin trimmed with tucks
and insertions Of German val lace All sizes and
a variety of styles Regular price, $3.50,
Sale Price, 85c.
Lot 2. Contains waists made of wolfe and or
candle in neat and dressy styles. Trimmed
with val and cluny laceS and insertions Many
of these are frill waists and many have
broidered dots or frills of blue, pink or maize.
All new, fresh waists Regular price, 1926 and
$3.50. Sale Price, $1.55
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
ChfIdren'S Coats

Lot 6. Contains the greatest variety of child
rens coats we have ever shown. Made in
checks, golfne, serge, gabardine and pOphn in
colors of rose copen, navy, tan, green and scar
let. Regular price, 1915 to $1,000.
Sale Price, 1928, 1925 and $6.75
Sizes 6 years to IA years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
Garment Department
and $3.50.
Sale Price, 1915

and 1880. Sale Price, 1915
Lot Is. "Stylish Stout dresses Made in
tafeta voile, poplin and crepe de chine, in navy,
black grey, brown and copen. Sizes SO to As.
Regular price, $4,000 to $500,
Sale Price, $14.50 to $215O
SILK PETTICOATS. Made in plain taffeta,
stripe and Dresden patterns, also jersey tops, in
all colors. Regular price, 1915, $3.50, $500,
and $500, Sale Price, $2.75, 1915, $3.50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
Carpet SWeeperS

One of the best on the market, but we are
not allowed to advertise the make, at cut price.
Regular price, $275, Sale Price, 1926
SOFA PILLOW TOPS
In French Cretonne, all bright colors for pi-
azza cushions, 30x30 in. Regular price to $40
yd. Sale, 29c. each
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21


Lot 1. WILTON VELVET RUG, seamless,
seven patterns, small all-over patterns and me-
dalliOn center Colors and patterns appropriate
for dining or living rooms Size 9x12 it,, regu-
lar price, $4,000. Sale Price, $21.5O
Lot 2. BIGELOW ARLINGTON AK
MINISTER, medallion center, colors, old rose
with tan center and dark blue border, only one
rug, 9x12 it, Regular price, $4,000,
Sale Price $3.50
Lot 8. BIGELOW sELECTRA" Ak
MINISTER. All-over pattern, colors tan, green
and dark blue, also small figure in terra Gotta,
colors two tone, 9x12 it, Regular price, $500,
Sale Price, $3.50
Lot 4. SMITH ADMINISTER RUGS, three
patterns, floral and conventional all soft de-
sirable colors, size 9x12 #. Regular price,
$3.50, Sale Price, $215O
Lot 5. SMITHS 'EKIRMAN'' ADMINISTER
seamless rug two patterns, small figure, two tone
brown background, with oriental colors In Dor
der, and medallion center, cOlOrs tan, dark
blue and red, 9x12 ft. Regular price, $3.50,
Sale Price, $23.50
Lot 6. HARTFORD SAXONY, the highest
grade pile fabric on the market. We are not
going to carry this rug in stock hereafter.
Three patterns, all small figures, colors brown
and dark reds, and green and browns, size 9x12
it, Regular price, $4,000 Sale Price, 1920
AII-One-SiZe Rug
Lot 7. ALL ONE SIZE rug, #. 3 inx1O
#. in.
BIGELOW BRUSSELS, regular price, $50,
Sale Price, $3.50 and $2475
BIGELOW WILTON, all desirable patterns
and colors. Regular price, $3.50,
Sale Price $3.50 and $3.50
Lot g. TAPESTRY RUGS, size #. ink
it,, all one size. All-over small designs and
medallion centers. Regular price $13.75 and
$15.75, Sale Price 1915 and $1075
Lot 9. SMITH ADMINISTER, small figures,
colors green and brown. Very desirable both in
colors and design. Regular price, $2250,
Sale Price, $3.50
Lot 10. SMITH ADMINISTER, size f. 6
in.x1O fit. in. Regular price, $27.50,
Sale Price, $3.50
Lot IL. BIGELOW ELECTRA AXMIN-
STER, #. 3 in.x1O it. in, two tone green,
pattern mismatched, goods are perfect for wear.
Regular price, $4,000, Sale Price, $14.50
Lot IL. BIGELOW ARLINGTON the best
Administer carpet made size #. in.x10 fl.
in, colOrs light tan ground with rose and green
border, medallion center. Very handsome rug.
Regular price, $4,000, Sale Price, $24.5O
Lot 13. BIGELOW ELECTRA AXMIN-
STER. Four good patterns and colors, size
#. inx10 #. in. Regular price $3.50,
Sale Price, 1878
Lot IA TAPESTRY RUG, size it, 3 in.x1O
#. 6 in. Regular price, $1675,
Sale Price, $3.50. Eight Patterns.
Lot Is TAPESTRY RUGS, 9x12 f., ten
Sale Price, $15.75
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
Silk Dresses
For street and afternoon.
EVERY DRESS NEW THIS SEASON.

For street and afternoon
EVERY DRESS NEW THIS SEASON
Lot Is. Contains dresses made of taffeta,
crepe de chine and combinations of taffeta and
Georgette crepe in colors of navy, violet, grey
and reseda. Regular price, $3.50 and $4,000,
Sale Price, $11.75
Lot IA. Includes our better dresses in taffeta,
Georgette pussy willow and radium taffeta, also
combinations of checks and Georgette in colors
white, tan, grey, rose, cOpen, reseda. navy and
black Regular price, $22.50 and $500,
Sale Price, $3.50
Lot 10. EVENING DRESSES in tafeta,
chiffon and net, In pink, blue, maize, rose and
white. Sizes 16-36-38 Regular price $3.50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
Infants Coats

Lot 7. Made in white serge, mixtures, checks
and plain colors of navy, copen and tam Sizes
year to years. Regular price, 1925 to $3.50,
Sale Price, $T.75 and $3.50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
Rain Coats

Lot 5. Kenyon coats, made in checks and
mixtures. Snappy coats, suitable for every day
wear Regular prices to $500,
Sale Price, $3.50 and $3.50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
Rugs, Carpets, LinOleum and
Lace Curtains
THIRD FLOOR
THIRD FLOOR

ALL PERFECT RUGS UNLESS OTHER
WISE STATED.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21

Lot 1. Mixtures and plain colors of navy,
tan, grey and covert in different length coats,
belted and full faring models. Regular price
1915 to $4,000 Sale Price 1915 to $3.50
Lot 2 Includes our dresSy coats. Made in
Bolivia cloth, duvetyne, velour, jersey, covert,
gabardine and poplin In colors navy, tan,
pen, reseda, eerise, mustard and grey. Regular
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
Scotch Net Curtains

White, 3 yds long. Regular price $50 to
1926, Sale Price, 65c and Csc. pr.
Every Curtain Inn Stock
Included I'm Our Sale
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
Separate Skirts

Lot 10. Mixtures and plain colors of navy,
copen, green and black, also wash corduroy in
copen and white. Regular price, $500,
Sale Price, 1885
Lot II. Contains dressy sport skirts made of
beautiful materials in stripes, checks and plaids,
also high grade corduroy Regular price, $3.50
to $11.50, Sale Price, $685., $3.50 and $3.50
Lot r. Black taffeta skirts, made of good
grade material in a variety of styles. Regular
Price, $1,000 and 1878.
Sale Price, $50 and $3.50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
Automobile Dust Coats

Lot s. All. linen, full belted back buttons
high at the throat or turns away comfortably.
Price, 1915
Lot 9. Palm Beach auto coats, big full model
Price, IS. so
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
Second FIO0r)
price, $3.50 to 1000,

price, $3.50 to 1000,
Sale Price, $1,000 to $3.50
Lot 8. Contains black coats in silk and CLOTH
in poplin, SERGE taffeta, and combination of
taffeta and serge Sizes 16 to 46 IL. Regular
price $11.OO to $500.
Sale Price, $500 to $3.50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21

Lot 4, Made in chinchilla, corduroy, velour,
waterfall silk and pOplin, full faripg, belted
and the new RIPLEY pinched back models.
Colors rose, copen, violet, white, stripes and
checks. Regular prices, $1,000 to $500.
Sale Price, $500 to $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
BANDITISM IN
MEXICO HALTs
SUGAR OUTPUT
Some Mills Completely Out of
Business; Trying to Sup
press MarauderS

Quoting from FL Hacendado Mexi-
cano, Willett & Gray:s weekly statis.
teal sugar trade journal sums up the
Mexican sugar situation, as OF March
81, as follows:
The cane cutting is proceeding
with more or less activity on the plan
tations in the State of Vera Cruz.
where grinding has been going on for
two months. Santa Fe and Constancii.
will begin during the first fortnight of
this month.
The scarcity Of labor TO cut tha
cane, owing tqthe actual conditions of
the country, has been the principal
cause in the delay, Of opening up the
grinding season, and even now IL is be-
ing continued with a certain amount
of difficulty. Nevertheless II Is be-
lieved that the labor obtained will be
sufficient to take off the greater part
of the cane, and owing 10 the htgn
prices for white and exp1rt sugars la
Mexico and foreign markets the plan
tations will obtain very acceptable ~.
turns for their output, although the
quantity may be less than In previous
years. = -.
"In the State Of Puebla the grinding
will be very slack and late. owing tJ
the presencs Of bands OF 'Zapatistas,
which until quite recently have been
marauding all over the state, espe-
cially in the sugar cane district.
Morelos is still completely out Of bust.
ness, and 50 far we have no news
from the State of San Luis Potosi
therefore cannot say what Rio Tama-
sopo and Rascon plantations are doing.
El Higo OF the Panuco Sugar Company
started last month and Is progressing
satisfactorily.
I'VE have serious hopes now that hy
next grinding season all available
sugar mills In the country viii be
working again as the constitutional
government has taken strenuous
measures to do away with all the, ban.
ditism. which now Is the only draw.
back In various states to assure The
complete reassumption OF all agrical-
tnral enterprises"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
WILSON'S CABINET TO =.
! DISCUSS SINKING OF;
BRITlSHER SUSSEX

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 10.-AIt
was admitted last night that the
president has called special cabinet
meeting for tomorrow, In order to dis.
csss the situatlonE crea ated by stls 16tE
tack on the British Channel steamer
Sussex.
1t is said that President Wilson ID
prepared to act upon circumstantial
evidence. should such prove strong
enough to convince him that the Sgs-
sex was attacked by a submarine. To
date, it Is claimed, the state depart.
ment officials who have had the ham
ding of the case are not satisfied with
the evidence submitted
The administration expects the for
NAL disclaimer of sinking the Sussex
within few days. II may then ask
Vienna for Information regarding the
affair. ~. s.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
CHAMBER ORGAN .
HVDORSES Lane
Plan OF BONDS
Commerce Body's Publication
Says Financial Scheme De-
serves Support

Mayor Lanes proposal OF q hCnd
issue for permanent road improve
ments and q city hall n given strong
Enforcement IN the current issue Of
.fonolulu." the official pnblieati0n of
the Chamber % Commerce.
IN iis edlioriai eolumn. ne publles
ton says: LIS -..< ....
.soaoa roads are ths high9ays -
elxlIl1nfion They nuf only pai 49,
fnFmar n eloas tonrh wtlh the maf.
haaa. ala ln Ihs ae0elupmNn1 q 80
oounlTyi tncreane esurlNl tEasel aif1
tnnah1s Nalnass 80 nTmM 80 sen-Iul
the ehaFch. 10 d1StH nna ths nE4ls
. 49, helnn u 90 fNF1l alserAsM
- lnaaInN tsnla go aINIl1ng go
slfI iaina naNa eral1 $500 - : So
- - 80 sna1s fi4t erMfa kFxs,a
II nNg1ItnN a. NaaalE q 49,
atfa tl.se manf tae4teis aanse 4Nee
aarna - go $500 80 80 80
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
SCHWAB
AND ROOSEVELT
MARKED TODIE?
Detective Agency Claims to
Have Unearthed Nation
Wide Conspiracy

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 10
A we'll known private detective agency
last night admitted that 1t has been
working upon a nationwide plot to
assassinate J.. r. Morgan, Theodore
Roosevelt, Charles M. Schwab, the
steel magnate, and others Of national
reputation. ...-. .
The first intimation of the plot and
its scope. the agency officials say,
came to them in letters from the St.
Francis hotel in this city, and from
Portland, Oregon. -, ....
The letters were written on the
same typewriter, and gave an outline
OF the alleged conspiracy, some of the
details Of which have since proved
correct
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
TRANSPORTATION
FOR U. 5. TROOPS
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Pershing Takes Charge of Ad-
vance Guard of Expedition
and is. Pushing South

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April TO-
The problem OF getting supplies to the
troops under General Pershing is be-
coming alarming. The line of COM
munication 10 now more than 400
miles long and growing longer with
the passage OF each day, as the Ameri-
can force moves southwark after the
fleeing bandit leader Villa and his
men. a- ...
1t has been suggested here that the
base at Columbus, New Mexico, be
shifted and moved farther to the
south, so as to shorten the line as
much as possible, but this is regarded
as Of doubtful practicability, as IL Is
open to the same objections on the
part of the Constitutionalist govern:
ment as those which are standing In
the way OF American use Of the rail.
roads.
II Is understood here that Pershing
has himself gone to the extreme front
and is pushing forward south OF Sa-
tevo as fast as possible.
Dispatches from Torreon, Mexico,
say that Caunto Reyes, with a large
band of robbers, IL heading north TO
join villa, who is now reported to be
midway between Torreon and Parral.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
ICE Jam BREAKS ON
ELK RIVER; MlNNEAP0 P0LIS
! AND. ST. PAUL FLOODED

tAN8ootnAo0e 1EOeS ~
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 10.--An ice
Jam IN the Eak river, which had been
holding back. 100000 feet Of logs,
broke early. Saturday morning and In
-. nv irutsTB -1fat iet loose Jsixf0ot
wall or water into. the fats Of Mime
apolis NARROWING 400 persons, and
flooding, the lower part Of that city.
The police, by strenuous work, man
aged to rescue all persons.
The Mississippi river last night was
reported SIX inches higher, but the
crest of the flood released the day be-
fore evidently has passed. The gov
ernmert dam held back the worst of
the flood from st. Paul, so that only
two feet of water reached this city,
as against the six feet In Minneapolis.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
coLoRED SOLDIERS RIOT
IN STREETS; ONE KILLED

DEL RIO, Texas, April 10.-Priyate
Wade OF the Twenty.fourth Infantry,
coIorsd. Vas killed during q not here
last night The county sheriff at
tempted 10 arrest = number Of the col,
or11 oI1I.l.. EI,ctC6I Of WlDz1 md
been making trouble n the restricted
I|IIt|c(. The men resisted arrest and
the other. went 10 their assistance.
FOR time even TIE military ofhcers
were pouefless 70 handle their men.
wade was shot during the scrimmage
ana sererai other soldiers injured.
The citizens ere preparing to ask the
war department 70 move the troops
elsewhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
GALL CATTLE SHOULD BE
INSPECTED -N0RGAARD

More stringent laws on the inspec-
ton OF cattle are needed In Hawaii.
In the opinion of Dr.. v. A. Norgaard,
territorial veterinarian. He believes
that beef cattle a. well as dairy cat,
tie should be subject to inspection for
bovine tuberculosis, for the disease
can be transmitted from beef to dairy
cattle. although u is claimed that it
can be transmitted 10 man only
through milk and not through flesh
used a. meat E,.E
Win no Inspection % beef cattle
tie dairy heFdsr has 10 prOtsction. A
ease which has insl cone under d.
NornaaFds ehssrs aim ehoes this 4
iarnR lnlTy lend uhlrh haa ahoaa ~
reartlnn - tha tunITeulunls tnSl foF
aspural real1 on11NnlY ootnlnpU1 .
lnnns a1mheF q eanNa O. mtu11lMn
go \ - $500 80 . hHF9 - -
e1lflN nelnn9IaI = Hna1htF esas2
go 900 easluFa1 alenrN4 ~
AMtfF hFE1 NnnT anIFuaM y 80
hn4a 80 tal9Sealusn - 80 q -
wfA = 80 - go oeNer - ~ sNaH
eslim ~ untnais - n4 sNtess -
f1fsssnesnE4 nf~4ts - eMs
80 e 80 49, p.ze4lalsF = - SO
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
Three DIE in
AUTOTRAGEDY
in CALIFORNIA
Flying Auto Crashes Among
Spectators, and Speeder
Burman Loses Life
IA.socis,.. Pre-. by e.asrL wrsIsssl

lASSoCiAfeE
LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 9.-One
driver and two others are dead, five
persons are seriously injured and a
woman is in Jail charged with attempt
ing to rob the dying automobile racer.
These are some of the dramatic fea-
lures of the Corona boulevard speed
test" held on the famous asphalt track
that encircles the little California cit
rus town near this city yesterday. Driv-
er O'Donnell won the race in the phe-
nomenal time of three hours, twenty
nine minutes and fifty.two seconds.
Thomas was second and Puilen third.
The dead are:
Bob Burman, one Of the stars among
the drivers entered in the rare.
Eric Schroeder, Burman's mechan-
ician. ~. ...~".
W. H. Speergard, spectator.
The first report said that dozens"
had been injured, and In that count
were included many women who had
tainted when the great car driven by
Burman crashed through the safety
first device" of three rails, set In
series oh the back stretch, and came
in among the crowded seats.
Car Throws Wheel.
Every possible arrangement had
been made to avert an accident at the
track. Nothing did happen until Bur
man, flying at terrific speed, reached
the back stretch on bis ninety-seventh
Ian with only twelve more laps to
make. Suddenly his car was seen to
swerve toward the center Of the track
as Il cast a wheel, then turn and dive
hsadIong directly toward the rails that
had been placed to protect the crowd
from such contingency. Although
the rails had been well creased SO
as to slide the car along, the impact
was too direct and the machine crashs
ed through them as though the heavy
timbers had been thread. Here Speer-
gard was killed. & e.
Three Die.
Burman's body was sent flying In
one direction and Schroeder's in an.
other. The car turned over and over.
ssAsfspeeAily as possible Burman,
Schroeder and Speergard were rush
"a To the temporary emergency hos
pltaf4 which had been erected beside
the track near the grand stand. There
surgeons were waiting, and one OF
them got TO work stripping Burman's
clothes from his body, which was ter
ribIy mangled. Mrs. Burmar, who had
been In the grand stand watching the
race, hurried to the hospital as soon
as the word Of the accident reached
her.
Woman Arrested.
She found the tent in which the
hospital was housed surrounded Dy
massed humanity and had great DIM
Guilty in forcing her way through.
When she entered, several others,
among them Mrs. Mary Clark, enter
ed also. The surgeon was at work
removing Burman's clothing. and IN
cutting the cloth away from the BODY
came upon the valuable diamond pin
the driver had been wearing. He pass
ed the pin behind him with the re-
mark, "Hold this"
. Mrs. Clark II said to have taken
the, pin and immediately tried TO slip
ont Of the hospital, but Mrs Burman,
who had seen the whole thing. stopped
her and insisted upon the restoration
81 the Din. When Mrs. Clark was ar.
rested and searched the pin was found
=
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
Ex-coNvlcT C0NFESSES
TO MAIL BAG ROBBERY,
DUPLICATING P. O. CLERKS

lAssociassd Press By Federal wirelsssl
SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 10.-James
Moran, AN ex-convict, has confessed to
Kino Wilson, chief of police, that he
10 implicated in the recent theft Of
$500. boo from the mail bag Of the New
York federal reserve bank last Febru.
ary. His story involves two postal
clerks who. Moran says. failed 90 give
him HE share OF the loot. He admits
that he surrendered and told the story
Of the robbery In order 20 get his re-
venge upon the men who were his
partnern IN the crime. .-... .
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
LONDON MOB BREAks UP
pAclFloT MASS MEETING

LONDON. Eng. April 10. = The
peace-atany-price advocates tried
last night % hold . mass meeting I'm
TrafalBar square. under the auspices
q TIE peace societies.
The crowds apparently did not real-
i1e What was BoIne on until the head
q TIE prOcoa1Ion. carrying banners
and flaGs and dIstrlbutine IItera,are
ailnt kinn the uar and conscriptiun
ecl eniare1 rfafalgaf square. Thsn.
- ~ ; nmaIl number q upll drass-
- men tna tnrunGB charged 1oNn
80 tha ln11urs e ths plore.slon
N . mlnula - nann1lB aeEs turn
49, nn1 tFampln1 un1lF foui. 90
- wll9 IIppl1 - anro1I on1 esun
90 oI1Inl1I q 800 q o. pee
ll4llll uNIl luIl rIUlIT muIh 90 lnalI
la1Aa MFsr p.n1knrnl o. nnIna 80.
Il4I4 lN1aMN 80 nNumlnNal - 80
49, - pruur..luu 80 80 e.
= 60 - 49,. nrSnn-us go
- - -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
in WAR arena
FRENCH EVAcuATE
6ETHINcOuRT SALIENT

LONDON, Eng, April 10.-Battered
by the heavy guns Of the Crown
Princes army the French have been
compelled to abandon the Bethincourt
salient. and straighten their line, 30
that It now extends from Avocourt to
Cumieres, northwest Of Verdun, and
west of the Meuse river. ~
In its official announcement issued
last night the French war office made
the statement concerning this retire
ment, but gave few details, further
than that the Germans have been at
tacking the new line without success,
and have suffered enormous losses In
their efforts TO break IL. !,
Teuton Charge Beaten at Avoeourt.
Northeast OF Ayocourt the head of
one of the German charging columns
managed to gain o temporary foot.
hold In one Of the outlying French
trenches. but were eyicted almost at
once by the counter-attack launched
by the French commander. 4
Farther To the east. just south 4 OF
the shattered village of Douaumont,
the French have driven the invaders
back $50 meters, capturing the Teu-
tonic trenches over q front of about
the same width. They have also com.
pelled fha 0ekHana. q ,aRaanate -selBs.
6f the communicating trenches lead
ing to this position. and have baked
with their field guRs. several attempts
on the part Of the Crown Princes gen.
erals to fetake this ground, inflicting
heavy losses upon the enemy.
5onibardino Rheims.
The bombardment OF the ancient
cathedral city Of Rheims, where for
three weeks the Teuton cannon have
been. Smelling the French lines, is re-
ported to equal In intensity the can
nonade around verdun, preliminary to
the first big Teutonic advance In Feb
ruary.
Berlin reports successful aero
plane attack by four seaplanes on the
eighth Russian aviation station locat-
ed on the little island Of Oesal, In the
Gulf Of Riga The seaplanes OF the
Germans are said to have returned
home safe. after inflicting consider
able damage on the Russian plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
RUMoR HUERTA GENERAL
HAS INVADED y. S. SOIL

n PAso. April io.--Accordins 70
enl n1ro. InII 11I41lr. tormerly
01n1rnI unIIT Iu1rla. - cro1se4 ne
bor1If q 0II1lE t1o uuIiod States.
NoIkInI oL1I1I rlGMrt,ng this move
has boln IIIon go
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
vILLISTAS BURN MILLION
& DOLLAR | LUMBER PLANT

FL PAso. Texas. April l0.-Ameri-
can refugees from Chihuahua who
reached this city yesterday. told OF
the burning Of an American lumber
min q Durango By villistas. The to-
al damage done, 4 is said. win amount
q more thin 1900 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
PLEDGED TO HELP OUT
cARRANzA FINANCES

LAREDO, TEXAS. April 1o.-Thou-
sands Of Mexicans and Americans
have pledged their support to the de
facto government IN Mexico, and will
contribute one days pay each q month
70 the purchase and retirement Of the
equivalent amount OF constitutionalist
bills, thereby raising the value OF the
remainder, ana deereahlng the liability
OF the de facto government.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

- pNarmsrsp.sis has ~ nothlng
q a fllalllY uIIna ro8nl tl1l1a9 80
granSs aIknnaHnFls a nEllkfAa DO
- fHram - 1899 NN1eaNe .
fsrE tlemaa n1nAnma MI1lalA =
80 Z aFssf famlF 80 tNNa nlssnT
sHIee - aaaasH - 49, NMENa -
= - - $685. s9s a.kssNssa -
- - - 60 ~1N tnNsas4 =
go atNa eta Atssss m4 -
49, -
-. - - H. .s--sssss
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

The Chinese claim that they bred
before the Christian era. but ip aIl
that time the manners OF the hogs
have not improxea much AtehiseA.
Globe. y
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
no DISTURBANCE Ih ~.
KvghMeTUMe PROVINCE,
SAYS WHITEWATER

WARRINGTON. ~ q. ApFu 49,
k1mlTH Wlnlartnllaf. q nhanEnnl
49, oMI1N1 q tha 10y anpaItmaut
90 nunnTn q alNuE1ur n kuanMlnnn
nT1IImII i eannralIHa go - ENnaNt
IINIaTI|>Nn al ln1NNNn1Nnna go o.
49, 60 80 unu4lnn2 - - q -
80 80 80 - laasA \ pesleetit
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

s:s: - 80. - - :s.ss~.
- - : - 80. ~..s .
-. - =. a. ..