davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
FUNSTON INCLINED
TO BELIEVE REPORT
All of the Encounters with
Villa Are Reported to
Have Taken Place i'm the
Vicinity of Namiquipa, as
the Bandit Is Driven by
Carranza's Troops and
Americans

FL Paso, Tex, March 24.--No wore
had come 10 the military headquarters
early to-day to confirm the report that
American troops and the Carranza army
had surrounded Villa and his men and
that battle was imminent.
The report was received by the Mexi-
can consul. Andreas Garcia, that the
Villa outlaws we're seen to be hemmed
! in at FL 0so, about five miles south of
| Namiquipa, where Villa fed after con-
| aict with Carranza forces at Santa Ger
! trudes. Villa, according to a dispatch
/ from General Bertani, the Carranza COM
mander in the field OF operations, made
stand in Santa Clara canyon, near
Santa Gertrudes, but was driven out
with loss OF several men killed and 100
horses captured. The loss of the horses
was hard blow To Villa, it was said,
ais he depends on the high quality of tho
mounts of the men to execute rapid
moves.
Information regarding the impending
battle at III Oso was expectantly await.
ed to-day by Consul Garcia and General
Gavira at JlElrez. Brigadier General
Ball at Fort bliss was without informa-
tion regarding Pershing's forces, where
the strategic moves in the chihuahua
district have been cloaked in strict ST.
lenee. For several days Pershing has
made no report regarding his movements
to his superiors.
San Antonio, Tex, March 24-Reports
from Mexican sources that Villa has been
defeated by American and Mexican
troops at III Oso, near Namiqulpa, was
accepted to-day by General Funston as
probably true although no confirmation
by Brigadier General Pershing had been
received.
Ell Paso, March 24-Andreas Garcia,
Mexican consul here. made public last
night telegram which he said he had
received from General Gavira announc- |
ing that the Carranza forces had defeat /
ed Villa yesterday at Santa Goertrudes, {
near Namiquipa, According to the an I
Villa, after leaving several /
dead and wounded on the field, aban
doned 100 horses and fled to FL Oso.
General Gayira of the Jdarez garrison
received further adviees yesterday re
garding the battle between Villa and Col.
Cano near Namiquipa last Monday. Gen.
Gavira said the Villa troops were routed
and fled toward Namiquipa and that
forces of Gen. Luis Gutierrez went in pur-
suit to give Villa further battle.
According to a telegram General Ca
vira says he received the battle, which
took place several kilometers south of
lasted several hours. Villa,
according to the telegram, is now in the
vicinity of Namiquipa. Forces are ad-
sancing on Villa in command of Col. Cano
rom Las Cruces. Col. Salas from Babi-
,ora, Col. Hernandez from Tepehaunez,
Sen. Cara from Santa Clara and Gen.
1avazos from Temosaeic, the telegram
ldded /,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
TWO MORE TRENCHES
TAKEN BY GERMANS
Further Successes About .Haucourt,
Northwest of Verdun, Claimed By
German War Office.

Berlin, via London, March 24.-Further
successes have been won by the Germans
in the vicinity of Haucourt, northwest
Of Verdun the army headquarters an
nounced to-day. two additional trenches
being occupied.
On the Russian front vicious attacks
on the German lines in the northern sec
tor have been continued both northwest
and south Of Dyinsk. All the assaults
broke down, the statement declares
Paris, March 24.-There has been no
change in the situation around Verdun
since yesterday, according to the war Of
flee announcement this forenoon. West
of the Meuse the night was calm. East
of the Meuse there were intermittent
bombardments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-24
ATTACKED BY RATS.
Man Nearly Lost His Thumb
While Sleeping.

MiddiebuTy. March 24-Attaeked in rs
sleep By rats. John kenworthy emerged
with bites on his face, his back, his legs,
and bis thumb on the left hand was near
Is bitten 81. Mr. kenWorthy lives alone
at his home On Chipman bin The rats
gained admittsuce o. the house thTouea
the cellar q nor. whith Lad hcen leit oFru.
Early yesterday mau'nc Mr. keuvoTtay
uas attended by DT. Sanburn-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
BIRTHDAY Of KAISER
ISOBSERYEDQU|ETly
Germans Honor Event In 'SiIeat
Recollection and Prayer

Germans of Hawaii yesterday cele-
brated the birthday of Kaiser wilhelm,
who was ffty-eight years old. Pur.
suant of the wishes of the emperor 10.
cal Germans and Austrians observed
the day with prayer and quiet thoughts,
and only on the informed German cruis-
err Geier and the other vessels held
here until after the war, was there
much Of a display in honor of the day!
The Geief was covered with buntins
and the other Tentonic craft tied up in
the port also displayed their flags. /
Early this month the Kaiser ia.
sued public announcement in the
Imperial Gazette relating to his birth.
day, as follows.
For the second time shall cele.
brate my birthday amidst the clash of
arms. Notwithstanding the, heroic
deeds and glorious successes Of the
forces Of Germany and her allies. the
severe battle for existence imposed
upon us by, the envy and hatred Of the
great powers is not yet ended. Y. /.
+ The heart, mind and strength Of the
German people at the front and at
home must be concentrated on one
great aim--namely, to wrest final Vie
tory and a peace which will guarantee
the fatherlahd permanently--so far as
can be determined bumanly--agains a
repetition of the hostile attacks.
'."I therefore ask that this year, on
the occasion Of my birthday, the Gus.
tomaTy celebrations and congratuIa,
tory demonstrations be abstained from
and that the observance of the ocea-
sion be limited to a silent recollection
and prayers. ~. 81 a8as
Whoever on this day feels himself
impelled to give Further expression to
friendly sentiments may do so by
making gifts for alienation of the
wounds caused by war, or by increased
participation in war charities. All may
be sure Of my, warmest thanks. A,E
" May the Lord God further us with
our arms. May, He. accept the heavy
sacrifices which are offered joyfully on
the altar Of the fatherland to strengthy
en- the foundation Of the firm structure
Of the empire and assure the happy flu
ture of the German people. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
OF MILITIA
MISUNDERSTANDING
General Johnson and Colonel Lin
.tg coin Return From Tour

After a Successful tour and inspeS
ton of the companies of the national
guard recently formed on Kauai, Col.
H. =. Lincoln, inspector, and Brig. Gen.
Samuel I. Johnson, have returned TO
Hopolulu. tl#
Their headquarters while on Kauai
were at the Fairview Hotel, Lihuc, and
they were Accompanied on their tom
by Maj. f. ri. Broadbent and his STAFF.
The national guard on Kauai now
has a total of seven hundred men and
plans are being formed concerning the
organization of complete regiment.
Plans were also discussed for the build,
ing Of armories in the various districts
and other equipment for the use Of the,
men. $500
On Friday evening, Company ID of
kealia, under Capt +. Kopke was in.
spected. One hundred and seventeen
men are signed up for that company
and a new company will be organized.
On Saturday evening, Companies A ami
u Of Lihue, under Captains Maser and
Rice, respectively, were inspected, and
new Filipino company probably will
be formed there, .'" 'f
The Homestead and Waimea eompa-
pies were looked over Sunday after
noon and evening and a new Waimea
company also will be formed. A medi.
cal staff under Major Putnam, is also
planned. The men now have their uni
forms and guns and very definite drin-
ing Is in progress in the various centers.
The commissioned officers of the va.
rions companies are as follows Mai.
+. w. II. Broadbent, Quartermaster Il.
c. Morrow, Adjutant l.. D. Timmons,
Maj. +. l.. Putnam; Capt. Gail Maser,
Company A; Capt. William II. Rice,
Company b; Capt. Wallace Cooper,
Company G; Can't. Ernest Kopke, Com.
pany ID; Capt. II. S. Truscott, Company
p; Capt, William o. Crowell, Company
p; First Lieut.. +. c. Garden, Company
A; First Lieut.. William G. Avery, Com
pany b; First Lieut.. A. +. Glaisyer,
Company C; First Lieut.. Albert Horner,
Company ID; First Lieut.. r. n. Oliver,
Company +; First Lieut. G. T. Greig,
Company T.; Second Lieut.. X. C. Hop
per, Company A; Second Lieut.. +.
Fountain, Company b; Second Lieut..
@. f.. Dillingham;, Company G.; Second
Lieut.. A. Kruse, Company d; First
Lieut.. A. II. Waterhouse, Medical
Corps; Second Lieut.. w. p Dunn, Medi-
cal COrDs.
On Monday evening, banquet was
held in Lihue at which all the commits
stoned officers were present, as well as
the plantation managers and the prom.
inent Kauai men. The various plans
for the betterment of the national
guard were discussed and General John
son, Colonel Lincoln, Major Broadbent
and Hans Isenberg, II. ID. Wishard,
Walter McBryde, Gaylord Wilcox, W.
n. Rice, and r.. A. Alexander delivered
addresses during the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
Department Of Justice Has Sc
lected Nobody For District At
torney and win Not Make Ap-
poiptment For Several Weeks
WHOLE LOCAL Mlx-Up
FIRST TO BE PRoBED
Condition IN Which, Jeff Mccarn
Left Office and Alleged Per-
sonal Misconduct Of Temper
AIRY incumbent Are Under Fire
Especial cable 70 The Advertiser,

NVIASHINGTON, January u.
W. The department Of JUS
tice has made no selection
amongst the various candidates
for the position of United States
district attorney in Hawaii, to
succeed Jeff Mccain, which posi-
ton is now being filed temper
arily by Horace w. Vaughan,
Direct denials that there had been
any selection were made today
at the department Of justice, while
it was indicated that there would
probably be no selection made
for some weeks at least. a...s..
Special Inquisitor Coming
Instead, it is probable that a
special investigator of the depart
ment of justice win be sent to
Hawaii to secure the facts re-
garding the whole district attor7
neyship mix7up, commencing
with the manner in which JEFF
McCarn conducted the Office and
concluding with a probe Of the
= H : 1 . -
various charges which have al
ready been filed with the depart!
ment against Mr.. Vaughan.
Vaughan's Personal Conduct 4
Preliminary charges, involving
the personal misconduct of Mr.
Vaughan, were cabled from Ho-
nolulu to Attorney General Greg
DRY before Mr. Vaughan was in
structed by cable to qualify for
the district attorneyship under a
temporary appointment, and it is
understood that the cabling OF
the charges made was the prime
reason for the peremptory de-
mand upon Mccain to get out.
J. rsh Charges Filed
However, fresh charges nave
been filed against the acting dis
trict attorney, charges which the
department regard as of so grave
a nature as to demand more in
vestigation than can be made by
written communications. 1t is
probable, therefore, that special
Investigator may be sent to Ha-
vail, unless Mr.. Vaughan can
either refute the charges in some
substantial way at once or with
draw from the race as a candi-
date both for permanent appoint
ment as district attorney and for
the judgeship in succession to
Federal Judge Dole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

San ranciscO-Arrived Jan. %,
ll:5Ora a. m. Str Sierra hence Jan. 10.
San tFanciscO-Arrived, Jan. 25, q
q, m. Str. ShinyO Maru hence Jan. 10
Hilo-Sailed, Jan. p, Str. Enterprise
for San Francisco
San Francisco Sailed, Jan. 20, ) D. m.
Str. Great Northern for Honolulu via
San Pedro and IIlo.
Balboa--Sailcd, Jan. 20, U. s. A. T.
Logan for Honolulu and Manila.
san Francisro-Sailed, Jan. rs, 1920
p. M, =. $. Matsonia for Honolulu.
San 2FranciscO-Arrived, Jan. 20, 500
a. M, s. s. LurIine hence Jan. 10.
San Francisco-Sailed, Jan. %, 800 n.
m, s. s. Great Northern via San Pc
dre. -. -
Baiboa-Sailed, Jan %, u. s. A. T. Lo.
gan for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed, Jan. 25, 500 D. M. s. s.
Enterprise for San Francisco (not as
before reported. f.. ; ......
3, 5, Niagara-Arrives from Victoria
daylight today and proceeds at 2 p.
I m. &c.. .'n
p. s. Anyo Maru-Arrives from San
Francisco Thursday morning for Yo-
kohama. Hs
San Francisco-Arrived, Jan. %, 9
p. M, s. s. Shinyo Mnrus hence Jan 10
(not as before reported). .st q,
Sydney-Sailed, Jan. 20, s. s. Ven
tura for Honolulu. t.gnr5 .#'s
Yokohama-Arriyed, Jan. 25, Str.
Tenyo Maru, from Honolulu January
IA. ''7 1874 .t&
Aatoria-A rrivad Jannary OF Oh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

By Str. Manoa from San Francisco
January Z 25.-P. AddingtOn, Capt.
Chas. Bates, w. II. Blacow aud
wife, Miss Helen Blacow, Miss Jose
thine Blacow, Jas. Brown and wife, T,
E. Catlin and wife, j. B. Cosgriff and
wife, L. +, .Deinert, II. Hayward, Mel,
son Wade and wife, A. NJ. McBryde,
Vim. McDaviIt and wife T.. Il. Mcthu.
dy and wife s. d. Nicholson, NJ IS
Ruth Nicholson, r, Patterson AMI
wife, JON, NJ. l.. Tripod, 8. d. Wlis.
baum, Mrs. J.. w. Wheeler, g. ii. Isak.
sun.
BY str. .Mauna Kea, Jan. 25-Hilo-
Mrs, M. b. Lee, Mrs. +. Grune, 5. A
Cutter and wife, Jasper +. Fenwick
NJ. A. Niccol, W. N BelIinger, Rev
j. p. Erdman, Rev. N. Schneek, Rev
Ii. p, Judd, g. $. Judd, Mrs. J. Silva
Mrs. J. A. Akoi, A. X Horswill, Miss
Aiona, Miss Churchill, Mrs. j. M
Richardson, A.. Englehardt, $. Splitter
b. X. Baird, d, II. ,Bryne, Miss l., Al
len, II, B. Mariner, Miss Break, A
WE'LL, Miss Graves, s. NJ. Kanakanui
X. Sakai, Luis Cullen Gil, X. Saaski
LAHAlNA-Mrs. w. Dixon, s. Saito
Renton Hind, E, p. Low, Miss II. Ka
piiOho.
Per- str2 Maid lftom Kauai, Januar,
26-Gen. Sam Johnson and valet, Cap
tain Lincoln, Capt. Murchison, G. A
McDermOtt, j. II. Buscher, Frank Lota
X. Kobayashi, Miss Kauai, X, Yoda
X. 0kuma, Kwong Ho, Wahiaoaloha, X
MOriOka, and 10 deck.
BY str. Niagara from Victoria and
Vancouver, Jan. 27,-H. Macdonald, G
Minor, Mr.. and Mrs and Miss Priest
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hind, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hughes
r. and Mrs. s. Brooks and child, Mr.
and Mrs. Carleton and child, Miss NJ
Macdonald, Miss NJ. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Robbers, Mrs. @. white, Miss
II. and A. White, Mrs. A, Frye, Mr.
and Mrs. J, Jordan, Mrs. McAtee, Mrs
LalIy, Miss Gregory, Miss II. Congdon
Miss V. Ateherley, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Griffin and three children, Miss :
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs A. Kcllett, Mis-,
NJ. Hodgson, Mr.. and Mrs, COste, Misses
q. and NJ. Coste, Miss +. Saw, Miss J
Fiskin, Miss s. Meikleiohn, p. Lewis
Mr.. aud Mrs, j. Clarke, Mrs. G. Miller
aud child, Mrs. l., Merrill and child
Mr.. n. Bowen, b.. May, j. Fell, w
Reversible, NJ. Galrin, 4. Allan, Mr.. am
Mrs +. Godsou, =, Sheridan and =
Robertson,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR ~
l.. APPROVES BOND REFUND

Governor Pinkham yesterday, morn
ing received wireless despatch from
the secretary Of the interior announc.
ing TINT Mr. Lane has formally az
proved Of the territorial plan to refunt
outstanding bonds amounting to $3.50,
0g0. This matter was taken up by the
Governor through Superintendent Of
Public Works Farhes, who has besu in
Y ashington for some time on other
business for Hawaii. The question now
8 es to President Wilson for his final
approval, after which, provided that is
granted, the territorial treasurer will
got busy with the work here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28

G. p. Lauritzen, DR.. Carl LANCER. Mrs.
Carl LANCER, n. S. Lawrence, Mrs. n.
$. Lawrence, f. ID. Mnllin, Mrs. +. ID.
Mullin, Miss J Matthews, Miss ID. Mad-
sen, James Moore, Jr., II. ID. b. Moore,
II. s. Nelson, II. Il. Mariner, J. III. Nous
tadt, y. J. Newbegin, w. ID. Plowden,
r. C@Ainsley, Captain Peabody, w.
Finley, Miss Edith Patton, Mrs. Alex
ander Il. Patton, Rev. Father Rogers,
Rev. Father Ryan, G., A. Stacy, Mrs @.
4. Stacy, Al. Sayilovich, Mrs. #. w
Sherwood, S. J. Snyder, Mrs. r. W.
Single, Miss NJ. stoops, f.. c. Trub,
shaw, Mrs. a. Uhl, l.. NJ. YoorsapRei,
w. Wolcott, ". Il. whitley, II, A. Will.
Jams, Mrs. II. II. Williams, Mrs. s. ..
Snyder. t.. Pr. ..'...s
Per GR~adian- Aust ralas ian line 8. s.
Niagara, for Sava, New Zealand and
sydney, January 2T--Mrs. ]. q. Me-
Cleod, Miss d. Mcleod, sIartin Ken
nedy, Miss A. Kennedy, b. +. Darby,
Mrs. X. b. hIllbfook, q. W. Chandler,
A, d. Peoples, Mr.. and Mrs. g. $,
Bceby, Mr.. aud Mrs. +. b. Falkiner,
children and nurse; Mr. and Mrs.
+. w. Roller, Ms. and Mrs, u. N. Hes
ter, j. G.. Budd, J.. Davis, /. l.. Be- k,
D. ]. Mish, II, HAYWARD Mr.. and Mrs.
II, Weston, Mr.. and Mrs. de Cordoya,
Miss NJ. Shaw, Mrs A. Ada Hurris,
Mrs. G. r. Brown, J. Kerchinsky, Mr..
and Mrs s. Smith, Miss Il. ]. colqns
houn, Mr. and Mrs. Holiday and IA.
FAINT, Mr.. and Mrs Gasson Cabrie, John
Shket, II, A. Atkinson, John Fisher, w.
G. Robinson and J. Sleig.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
LAND COMMISSIONER
SAYS HE'LL STAND PAT

Land Commissioner j. ID. 'Treke:
stands pat. The Governor may, II he
cares, order the territorial treasure,
Colonel Mccarthy, not to pay tho in.
crease promised to the employees Of the
land commissioner Office by Tucker,
but. Tucker is going 20, abide by his
announced determination to grant
each and e"sry one in his oiiire u TWEEN
ty,fyeadOllar rinse. tlhat raise Was
within my authori,J as land conUnis
sioner, and whrr | say goes as Tar AZ
can make it, - sal the commissI Jner,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
MRS. WILSON RECEIVES .-
HAWAII WEDDING GIFT

A. P. Taylor, secretary of the pro.
motion committee, yesterday received
a letter from Delegate Kuhio, an
nouneing that the koa bowl and scarf
sent to Mrs. Wilson by the women of
Hawaii as wedding present, were re.
ceived in Washington few days after
the wedding. Kuhio had, he says, asked
the PRINCESS Kawananakoa to present
the gift in the name of the women of
the Islands to the bride. This was
made impossible, owing to the illness
Of the princess, and the delegate went
himself to the White House with the
present. -,,. ~. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
Report From Berlin
.. SUEzgA|INIAL MI NE:
British Positions Protecting Wat
erway Said9To Be ImperiIed
(Asuocia.ed Press BY Federal wireless. /

BERLIN, January 27.-The Suea
canal is now menaced by the Turco-
German forces, according to reports
here, even. though it is strongly forti,
fed and large bodies of troops are
stationed in the vicinity, =
A despatch from Cairo to the Cologne
Volkszeitung says that the British in
southern Arabia are in dangerous
position as the result of attacks by
Arabs and Turks, who are largely Of.
ficered and equipped by Germans, 1t
is reported that the British casualties
in this part of the war arena up to
December 80 amounted to $4,000 killed
and 10000 wounded. 'h% w.,
The British territory protecting the
Suez canal is imperiled by the sue
resses Of the, riEesmen in trapping the
British forces sent to patrol the region
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
CARRANzA SOLDIERS
b., ;, RESCUE AMER CANS
(Associated PresS BY, Fedarai wireless

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, January 27
---Garranza soldiers have rescued the
two American soldiers, Fourth Field
Artillerymen, who were kidnapped yos-
terday by MeXicans when they SWAN
across the Rio Grande, at Progr9so.
1t was mt this time that thirteen. ar.
tillerymen and a number Of the Sixth
Cayhlrymen, with three officers, went
across the river, to help, them, but ar
rived too late, their comrades having
disappeared, .lE&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
DE-. ,..l PRoRoGuED BY KING
(AssOclated Prsss oy Tederal WirelsusN

LONDON, January as.-+Parliament
was pTOrogusd yesterday until February
Is. In his address King George told
the houses that the nation does not in
tend to ''lay down It's arms until we.
have vindicated their use, for this car
ried with it the future of real ciyilizas
ton" 100
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
JAPANESE AER0PLANES
ARE SENT TO MANcHURlA
fsDeeial oablegram to gippu Jili.l

TOXIC, January 27.--The Japanese
military aviation corps has sent four
acFoplanes TO Manchuria to be used by
the Japanese garrison there. The rea.
son given for the movement in aviation
circles is said to be the wish TO study
the air currents in that vicinity. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
FRANCE SUFFERS HUGE ...,
:. . u LOSSES IN GREAT WAR
(Associated Press BY Fedetai wireless

VN15UuIHIpu fI75' " tVF1N'1 l"1ISI0N'V
PARIS, January 27.-France's huge
loss in the war was suggested today in
a statement by NJ. Ionquet, French
Socialist member of the Chamber of De
puties. In response 10 o question dur
ing an address, regarding French losses,
he said that 500, O00 have been killed,
100000 wounded and 100000 taken
prisoners. AfHEi""
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
DO YOU coUdH9

Don't oyFrstraih the fine membrahe
of your throat in trying IN dislodge the.
phlegm. Chamberlain s Congh Remedy
will accomplish this for YOU, and cnra
the cold that is causing it, For sale
by all dealers. Benson Smith 4 CO.,
Ltd, agents for H6wuii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded, Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co, St. Louis,
u, S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
EMPEROR YoSHiHlTo
HAS GONE TO HAVANA
Especial Cablegram 70 Ntppu mn '

TOXIC, January 2T--Following the
imperial custom of going to Hayama
for the winter, Emperor Yoshihito de-
parted from TOXIC for that winter re.
sort today. Hayama,ghas more mod
crate weather than Toxic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
FRANZ JOSEF GROWS WORSE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

ROME, January gF,-It is reported
at the Vatican today that Emperor
Franz Josef Of Austria is very seriously
ll at Vienna and is rapidly growing
worse. VI .."" 81. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28

1t is expected that former Gov. John
A. Dix of New York will shortly pass
through Honolulu, absorbing to some
what indefinite information received
at the Capitol here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
BETWEEN BOARDS

Olaa. 10, G5, 10, 1I.621s; olaa, 100,
so. HIS; Pioneer, 100, 100, so, so, 80,
S5, 1918; Honokaa, l40, $50; Waiaiua,
21, 10, 1925; Ouomoa, 90, so, 47.25;
olaa 6s,s $4,000, lO0.25; Olaa IS, $1,000,
loops.
". NE" SESSION SALES
Olna, 2s, 100, 1l.75; oiaa, 80, 80,
IS, l1.s71a; Tanjong olok Rub, 5, Is,
%, As, 5000; Pac Sug. Mil 6s, $1,000
$500; 0ahn Sug, Co., 3, 1880; Nc.
Bryde, 20, coo, 80, rs, $50; Pacific
Sug. Mill, 5 1000; Pioneer, IS, 1915,
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
$50 Analysis Beets- mo advices).
Parity
a6' Cent. tfor Hawn. sugarsl Az.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-28
Name Of Stock.
Mercantile.

.E&
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
A BALTIMORE LADY
THROWN FROM CAR
Mrs. Reilly Relates How Her
Stomach Was in a Dread
full Condition.

A great specialist at one time said:
Stomach trouble Is the curse of the
American people" Nine out of every ten
people we meet suffer from stomach
trouble in some form. A chain Is only
as strong as its weakest link, and the
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
CHANGE is ADVOCATED

Amendment Of the tranic regulations
so vehicles passing west at the Public
Library should go to the north OF the
library. and those passing east should
90 to the south. was avocated at a spe-
Cial meeting OF the Mid-City Citizens
Assaciotion last night, at 1909 Seventh
street northwest
Street lighting and paving improve
ments were discussed and a committee
was appointed to confer with a commit
tee from the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association TO adopt plans for securing
the paving Of Georgia avenue from Flori-
da avenue north to Girad street
The next meeting will be held next
Monday night at the same place.