davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

r@r 1T tpabrbaftis Our@gebrannt!"
gr5dblt Srau Meper poa @ntfesen.
Sd muB fofort CUR pOli5ei,
Na, bas tann f9One Strafe leben!
.Oa9r i9 mfrs oo9!!" e~ntsegnet
brauf
Srau 2ebmann, nals bor elmer Wetle
Ser Sre9ling bur9 ote Straben lief,
@r rannte ia nit @inoeseile.
S9 6ab inn niemuls re4t getralt,
@erbG9tig NOR ser Bump mir INNER.
Mabrf9einli9 6at er cine 8rout, =
nno tpiebertommen miro er nimmer!!"
Wer 1T Der 9ump, BON benz man
fpri9t9
Wer bat Srau Meper bintersansen9
Wor es Elm Oieb9 - M9, nein, 0as
ni9t =
S6r Softer 1T ihr bur4gegangen.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

nOen Slid faufe i4 ni@t, Der 1T
ia ni9t mebr lebenbig".
nNa, mas fppnen sic oenn; TT
benn Der S9fe lebenbig, tpenn Sic
Rinbfleii9 taufen?"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
Wfrmtr 5@rribrbrttf SEs
Nbilipp 5amerampttr.
1902.

Iieber 9srr RsOadtiOndr!
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

Wa6mnb Der Jabrt bs @9nea3uses burd bic Stroller @lpen srBnt
pSbEa bos 'Mormfsnal Der Nobnmie. gs entfebt cine aassnsins auf>
reauna. Die aonbuaeure furaen berbei Oa fub cine &upeetire ause>
rifen unb 6sraus fir5t Elm SouriF. Wt benz Rufe: nSa TT no q
Gpibhn, af Der net obn mar" bef9tpinbet er In ben Jsfsn.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
ecine anffainns.

Dieb (auf oie Warnunsstafel am
8obnboftsgebdube feuteno. gu ieinem
@enOHen): n@iehite, Sunss, Dor bic
poliaei aieb' id Den 9ut, bic peeb
bod nod, mot uniereinen ontommt".
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

r@as baben Sic benin oa an Dem
Seldnber roufsutrareln? ST etma
bic Sreppe niat brett senusg"
Srember: Sd CLAUDE taum; grab
Fno anei @ldubiset gu Dem itarten
Baron rein unb ---
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

Won mordenS
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

nnb ba fie iebr fur5Sidtig lit,
Ginnt Der @alan auf cine Gift.
limb ninft, aIS iHIaier iunger @dnn,
Sic beiocn S~ienitmdnncr beran.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-09
Thursday, November 9, 1916.


Do you want to help Taggart and Cardinal
Gibbons, and the Italian pope?
Ii so, vote for the Wilson electors
(6.) AS to the Wilson, cAdoo Crime of
1914, have said enough, already.
A letter came here last week showing that
some bewildered Democrats claimed, that two
bales Of cotton were compressed into one that
year, and the ta00 bales were insured for $1,000
by the y. S. Government
Oh, no; congresses fatten each bale, but
don't re-sack two in one. Congresses do not
re-pack.
After considerable effort, [ secured from
McAdoo's Assistant, Mr.. A. j. Peters, in Feb
1916, the explicit statement that during the
very period in 1914 when cotton was forced
to sale in the South at $4,000 a bale, the Gov
eminent was issuing insurance on it, at from
$4,000 to $1,000 bale; and when such vessels
as the Evelyn and the Caryb were sunk at
sea, the Government paid for the lost cotton
at from $4,000 to $1,000 bale.
1t was worth that much in Liverpoor all
the time, but the farmers didn't know it.
| tried to tell them, but they were so de-
moralized and distressed and helpless; that
they let go their cotton at much less than the
cost Of production.
1t you want to condone that stupendous
crime against the Southern cotton growers,
and encourage Wilson to repeat 1t, vote for
the Wilson electors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-09
How President Wilson Keeps
His Word.
ONE plank in the Democratic platform
~ 1912 reads:

nNE plank IN the Democratic platform Of
~ 1912 reads:
eve favor single Presidential term, and to
that end urge the adoption Of an amendment
making the President of the United States in
eligible for reelection, and pledge the candi-
date of this convention to this principle"
Following Wilson's election in November,
1912, and before his Inauguration in March,
1913, the Senate voted to submit to the people
an amendment to the Constitution, carrying
out the above "pledge"
President elect Wilson wrote a letter to
Congressman A. NJ Palmer, to be circulated
confadenti022y among the Democratic men,
bers, opposing the submission of the amend
ment.
AFRAID to lose patronage By ange1dng the
President elect, TIE DEMOCRATS KILL
ED THE BILL, by snothering it in the Ju-
dietary Committee, just as they smothered
the Immi grafton bill, which was to have been
passed, according to another 'p1edge"
The Baltimore platform says:
''Private monopoly is indefensible and intoler-
able. We therefore favor the vigorous enforce
ment of the criminal we'll the civil law
against trusts and trust officials, and demand the
enactment of such additional legislation as may
be necessary to make it impossible for a private
monopoly to exist in the United States
The anti-monopoly law-the Sherman act
empowered the President to arrest and con-
fiscate the products Of the Steel Trust, the
Shoe Trust, the Sugar Trust, the Standard
Oil Trust, the Gasoline Trust and the Print
Paper Trust.
He has not made any effort whatever to
curb these private monopolies which have
been SO extortionate in their prices, and so
ravenous after ungodly profits.
The Standard Oil Trust, which makes and
sells the gasoene, has victlmized the whole
country, by arbitrarily putting up the price,
although the increase in the quantity of the
raw material has been enormous.
: Under present conditions oil is necessary
of life, in the same sense that coal is; and,
like coal, and every other product controlled
by the Trusts, the prices have scared, until
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-09
PAGE THREE

1Orce American consumers to pay One-thlrd
more for home goods than the same goods are
sold for in South America and China. but
the Democrats, at Wilson's dictation, have
made law f0r6idding the European manu-
facturer to sell his goods cheaper to our peo-
pie than he does to his own.
Since God created the world, the powers of
Government were never more foully desc
Grated and prostituted than when this Demo
cratic administration made that abominable
law
Under its provisions, if an Englishman
wants to sell you suit Of clothes for $40 he
is not allowed to do so, unless he can pr0re
that he charges the same price IN England.
No matter how, or why, the European
market may be glutted, the foreign trader
shall not be allowed to give you the benefit
of lower price than the glutted condition
Of the trade will enable him to command at
home.
In other words, private monopolies in
America must not be broken by competitive
goods from abroad
Yet that monstrous law was approved by
Woodrow Wilson who had publicly declared
that private monopolies should be DESTROYED
by laying the axe to the foot of the tree
[ suppose he meant, laying the axe at the
foot of the tree.
In his Speech of Acceptance, the Demo
cratic nominee, Professor Woodrow Wilson
said:
eve represent the desire to set up an un-
entangled government, government that cannot
be used for private purposes either in the field
of business in the field of politics; a govern
ment s. that will not permit legislation to be
employed to further any private interest,"
Any one who read the daily papers of last
Wednesday, could have seen the press-ds-
patch which announced that this Government
has seized upon the public revenues of Mic
aragua, in order that the New York bankers
may be certain to collect the interest on their
claims against this Central American state.
A portion of our Navy was landed in Mic
aragua by order of President Taft. It
FLASHED with the natives and shot down more
than 200 Nicaraguans on their own soil.
These United States Marines overthrow one
government and set up another During the
last few weeks, President Wilson commanded
the election of candidate favored by the
New York bankers, and this tool was made
President of Nicaragua by handful of
voters-the people generally being afraid to
vote for fear of another massacre at the
hands of the United States officers.
President Wilson keeps the marines in
Nicaragua for no other purpose than to force
upon the people there President whom they
detest, because of his being the mere puppet
of the New York bankers.
According to last weeks news from Mic
aragua, the country is being governed from
Wall Street, for the benefit of Wall Street,
and through the instrumentality of the Z. S.
Navy.
Yet, Woodrow Wilson virtuously declared
that 'we represent government that cannot
be used for private purposes, either in the
field of business or in the field of politics."
So far from an honest effort to keep bis
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-09

upon Cno1T LABOR.
The $500 share of Bethlehem Steel stock
sells for $687 cash, because the pauper labor
Of Europe comes in through the open door of
immigration, and offers to work at wage
which will not decently support an American
family, whose sons will not steal, nor murder
for hire, and whose daughters will not 90
into the streets to sell themselves to a life of
shame
The Common Stock of the Steel Trust,
which does not represent one dollar of orig
HAL investment, but was pure "water," sells
Tor Sl19. per share, because foreign capital is
shut out from competition by Tariff walls,
while foreign Labor pours through the open
doors of the Immigrant stations.
These conditions have steadily grown more
desperate and irremediable under Woodrow
Wilson, for the simple reason, that he has
compelled Congress to favor the Trusts. and
has not allowed them to be prosecuted by the
Department of JUSTICE
The Baltimore platform said
eve favor the enactment by Congress of 1egis-
lation that will suppress the pernicious practice
OF gambling in agricultural product by organized
exchanges and others
Instead of keeping this pledge, the Wilson
administration adopted the Futures bill,
which regulates and legalizes "gambling in
agricultural products by exchanges and
others" ~
Furthermore, his administration created
and loaned the money with which the
gamblers bought up the cents cotton of the
farmers, in 1914, thereby aiding said gamblers
to rob the Democratic producers of at least
$4O0,000000.
The Baltimore platform said:
"Banks exist for the accommodation of the
Public and not for the control of business. All
legislation on the subject of banking and
rency should have for it's purpose the securing of
these accommodations Of terms of absolute
curity to the public and of complete protection
from the misuse of the power that wealth gives
to those who possess it.
The very first measure that President
Wilson insistently pressed upon Congress, was
the bill prepared by the Aldrich Monetary
Commission, qchich President Taft appointed.
Those Republicans went to Europe, con
ferred with the Rothschilds and other Kings
of Finance, and then framed laa0 achich
legaziged the Money Trust.
The Democrats denounced and opposed the
Aldrich bill, which failed to pass in spite of
the efforts of J. P. Morgan and President
Taft
AS soon as wilson came INTO cOnCrOl, ne
took up the Aldrch bill, although the Demo-
cratic PLATFORM had pledged him against 1T;
and, with immaterial notifications, he drove
it through, thus Indicating the secret epist-
ence Of q promise made to the big bankers,
during the campaign.
The public pledge to the people who elected
him, was speedily and shamelessly violated:
the secret pledge to the Money Trust, was
quickly and fully redeemed
No wonder the Bankers Associations favor
his reelection.
The Baltimore platform says:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30
TIVE mATlous clloloc
LOFTY PATRIOTISM

q" stand for AmericanSm that knows Interior purpose.
and for patriotism that single and complete Whether native
naraed Of whatever creed have hut country
and do for instant tolerate any division of allegiance
believe making prompt provision absolutely nation
al security believe preparedness, only entirely adequate
for defense with respect numbers and equipment both
navy but with all thorousness the end that
branch of the service there be the efficiency under
competent and administrative heads
but devoted the ideals Of honorable peace We
wish all and practical for the just settle
of international disputes In of abiding IDEAL there
of marsm this country We have policy
lust for .terrto zeal for strfeChares
4. Hughes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30
INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS

the Deug Electric
take the industrial Of Luna similar
ronmens being made Of in the United
Shepard
engineers.
Shepard will a
and great magnitude o the
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington
To The Business Men of America:
beseak cordial patriotic undertaken
chemists Of this under the direction Of the
of the Naval Consulting Board Of the
United States.
The confidential industrial inventory asked supply
benefit of the War and Navy departments and will
the industrial for the public service
tonal defense.
Society of Civil Engineers the American
Mining Engineers the American Society of Mechanical Engin
Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Chem
gauous assisting the Naval Consulting Board the
collecting this and confidently ask support
of the people and of the United States
Faithfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30
LAW OUGHT TO EMBRACE ALL mLurIAMEN

the L. s. Land Office has received the fol-
lowing office Washington which self
planatory;
reply your June 1916 enclosing from vaug
have that this office is of the
of the mia the
the Mexico Border could be
their believed that
militia they they will he call
ed upon border entitled
ed In this attention invited
of 3) which
may compliance with the homestead laws residence
period Of their military The act not
conditions however, is effective "urine
any which the United engaged and the service
Army Navy Marine Corps Of the United States
Southwest the border have known for years.
that Mexico would have
United
republic While knowing that intervention would
we have both neyable-as Cruces Citizen
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30
RoosEvELr WILL SUPPORT HUGHES

Former proved his exalted by
coming Hughes Roosevelt
Hughes Wednesday after which he issued the fol
lowing statement:
was
himself kindly with telegram
10 the
with and asked him dime
that opportunity He dned with tonight and had
very He talked fully all mntter and
n complete accord"
of interest that former president William H.
willing work side by side with Mr. Roosevelt to aid The election
Of Mr. Hughes
Press vlla raiders of Columbus have
been captured enough them
senior Caranxa. You take Of this bunch
The Mexican scrap overshadowed
conflict struggle hardly mentioned these
cont those who vitality interested.
New Mexico troops have troops
follow ss soon they acclinated
Deu boys the winning all Of opinions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

nown Of your spirit Of progrsss for
= long time, but this is ny 1rst op.
portunity to obssrve II personally, y
concluded the senator from tbs
Chautauqua town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

: : .4 ~. a
a !: cA)
Claud Chaun ~ - - Ruby.
left Saturday eyurlng ~ ~ FRAN
cisoeo to spen1 ~ ~ ~
D. Bszke e Iuoneo, ouIoorplser Of
bdas and huil1Ins VT -, b ths|
city Moaday.
til
Chas. Went 81 W. ~ cclhrday
for Louiaana. Nm WSo(H hpalth IL
ttt
John Ford, roa1non1no e ~
Bowie distriet, spsas 1nnp1nj b H.
city.
J. W. Ntsgsrald b ~ ~ sup
erintendsnt, 7. n. Wn1lnunn having
been promoted to slpu1n1mnoht all
Oakland pier. In token 81 t>oir es-
teen, the sta6 ofoesrs Gays BAN
quet at the Santa Rite, 1oeoon, last
Thursday evening. NJ. Williams has
made many friends Will superin-
tcndent Of the Tucson dlvlnion.
(ssnta ~
TIT
J. Z. McMurray, master neohanic,
was in the city Tuesday.
TIT
Frank Carlson, wasehse's fogsman |,
ut Hurley, was operated @ q Clovis
Saturday, and is gaining nieoly.
TIT
Auditor Gaffney has been checking
up the Dclning station and Riving
il his q X.
ut
A j.. Wascher has a force Of men
ON the oil cars at Hurley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

DeInn pr Ysasi oix Ns.ihs Or Q1n3 1uu M1 nv 6nH
suhspsns to yessp Csuni ~ cnh n>n b Ahsvs nu1s
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

Il = town is worth living in IL
worth fsadias in. Trade 1t hone.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

Missouri, where bis parents ore Nv
ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

<<<< y ~ 49,
t lola lTemo +
= = = = = = = = = = = ~ =
Mr.. Farrow went to Columbss with
DR.. Hollinshead las. week.
Prof. Frank Nickel came to his
homestead from Cooks, early IN the
week.
Mrs. Lucas took her sons Robert
and Charles to Columbus, the boys
are expecting TO remain for some
time.
Mrs. Annie d. Greenway and baby
are spending some time at home,
while her mother, Mrs.. Porcher, went
to Columbus in her place. r
Mrs. Phillips Of Hondale on Sunday
very pleasantly entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Rober Yeargin, Mrs. Andrew
McCurdy and baby, Robert 'Ysassin,
jr., Of Hondale and Mrs. Gertrude
Danse Of lola.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ClaudeI
Quieley Of Arountainvisw, was IT,
scene of a particularly enjcyAhls |
dance on Saturday night. Delicious
ice cream and cake were served. |
There was but one thing to mar ths
pleasure and that was the thouGAt |
that some Of the estimable people t. \
whom the dance was given would /
cave for new fields. Mr.. and llrs. \
IIeptonstahl and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray 4
Quigley viii 20 to Loveland, Colo.,
md Mr.. and Mrs. Nsiscl, their soa., 7
Mike, and daughter, Marie, to Sat-
lc. There departure means a great
oss to the valley, as they came here
,bundantlv blessed with means aud Y
inhibition to accomplish something and II
heir farms were among the best in
he valley. We wish to express our
appreciation Of the friendship Of
hese good people and wish them
,ood health and prosperity where
yer they may be. II
VIM. Manhart, Of Hondale, whose
cath occurred last week, will b.
by oil who knew him. He
ras horn 81 years ago. In 1905, Ne
larried Miss Amelia Tommy. From
his union were born two childysn,
Ilvis, agsd Z, and vsma, aged I.
he family came from washineton,
fissouri, to New Mexico, two years
go, living first in Albuquerque, md
stcr coming to Hondale, where they
uilt n fine home, and last wints<,I
ought the general store, fornsz1y
nm by Robert Yearein. They had !
very reason TO expect their lie Of
weet companionship to last for many
ears, but IN health seized the hus.
and and father and in spite 81 ~
est medical attention and the loving
of his devoted wife, ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

Press dispatches TINT vists raiders of Cob
been captured Mexico Demng has had enough Of them IL
senior Carranxa. You take of this bunch
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
.SCOUTMASTERS
FORM PATROL
OF THEIR own
"PIattsburg Scout Camp" Or.
ganized at KaiIua BY
James A. Wilder

For the first time in the history of
scouting in Hawaii. the scOutmasters
have been formed into a patrol OF
their own, similar to those whose
membership is made up of boys. This
new patrol has been named Troop
1901. Honolulu, and the first meeting
will be at Kailua, this island, next
| Friday afternoon.
Scout Commissioner James A. Viii
der. the organizer, has sent out one
of his unique notices in which he
styles the Kailua meeting place as
The Plattsburg Scout Camp" The
notice, copy of which has been sent
to each scoutmaster, reads as follows:
! s. "Scoutmasters: Boy Scouts Of
America. The Plattsburg Scout
Camp, Kai!ua. Requirements: Two
khaki shirts, two khaki riding breech-
es. two changes lingerie. Scout hat,
belt, knife, AK. neckerchief, two pock-
ct handkerchiefs and toilet set; sneak
ers, leggins, staff and two yards lash.
ing; blanket and ground-cloth (slick-
er or poncho) and individual outfit up
to five pounds extra weight.
Troop 1901, Honolulu: Scoutmas-
ter, J. A. Wilder. S. F. c.. No. 81; 1st
assistant S. NJ, H. S. Hayward, H. V.
IS. C. HO; I'd assistant S. NJ. G. C.
Potter. H. L.; senior leader, r. Ander-
son, T. J.; Junior leader tQuarIer-
master), L. <. Haehnlen, H. TX.
Bulls: Cd r. Anderson, P. L., H,
ii; (2l c. Loomis. A. P. L., H. III;
go Fisher, H. w. (hospital corpsl;
ca Bryan, H. Viii; (5) Cannon, H.
XIII; (6) Santos, H. XIV; (0 Maha-
ulu. H. XIV; (S) Dean, H. XVI.
Bears: % Haehnlen, P. L., II.
TX; (2) Rolla Thomas, A. p L., H.
VI; (3] Harris. H. VII; (4) Barry, H.
"; (5l H. Judd, H. XVI; f6) Kalei-
KIM, H. x; (D Baldwin, H. XT.; go
Annoy.
Lambs: 0) C. s. Judd. P. L.. H.
XVI; (2) r. Duncan, H. TX; (3) Al
len, (4) Humphries, 60 Leach, (6)
Schenk. CD Quan Chew. (S) Crane.
staff: Senior leader. r. Anderson,
Bulls, p. l.. Junior leader. Haehnlen,
Bears. p. l.. Scribe, Lambert, scribe
executive.
Motor kit-cart (truck) will start
from field headquarters Told Hawai-
ian Trust Coz at 3 p. m., Friday,
April Z, 1916.
: BE prepared!
"Tentage, wood. rations. mess kits
and water have been provided for.
Cost per scout, in advance, 50, and
only sickness or other urgent busi-
ness will excuse. The troop will re-
turn Sunday afternoon, April g."
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
WAILUKU GUARDSMEN
HAVE. GOOD SHOWING
IN SUNDAYS DRILL

More than 200 men of the Wailuku
National Guard battalion took part in
the regular drill rheld last Sunday
morning, aecording,to the Maui Week
ly Times of that place.
The usual drilling of the four Wal
luku companies took place on Sunday
morning" says the Times. and was
quite well attended, more than 200
men forming the battalion. Instruct
ing Sgt. Wetzel was absent, drilling
the Lahaina companies
Target practise was indulged in dur
ing the afternoon by few of the Off
GERS. Capt. Frank L>ufkin of Company
c made 4S on the 200 yards range,
the best score made so far by any
Maui officer. Geo, Weight scored 43,
s. Short Al, and Robert Won Tempsky
Al"
Target practise was indulged in du
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
Manila cigars are going to be bet.

Manila cigars are going to be bet
ter. The Philippine legislature has
passed an act regulating the exporta
tion of tobacco from the islands and
appointed an inspector, A. B. Powell
to examine the tobacco landed at San
Francisco. Powell is a passenger on
the transport Thomas. He is to see
that no tobacco enters the United
States that is uncured or incompletely
cured. or that is not in accord with
specifications of the bureau OF agricul.
ture.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
.ARhYsNM
MANY OFFICERS
. COMING TO OAHU
upon SHERIDAN

Col. Henry C. Hodges, Jr., 18th In
fantry, will be senior officer in the
active list aboard the transport Sheri.
dan, leaving San Francisco Wednes-
day for Manila, and due here April
l3. According to the San Francisco
Chronicle the passenger list includes
the following: -:
For Honolulu-Brig. gen. Henry c.
Hodges, retired; Col Henry c. Hod-
ges, Jr, 18th Inf; Col. H. L. Roberts,
Infantry; MI. William Weigal, I'd
Inf; Mai. c. A. Hedekin, 18th Cav;
Maj. T. F. Schley, Goth Inf; Capt. H.
s. Hawkins, Sd Cav; Capt H. e.
Eames, 2Sth Inf; Capt. Conrad s.
Rabcock, 10th Cav; Capt. Frank Hal
stead, 1st Inf; Capt. ]. p Barney, 4th
Cav; 1st Lieut. R. E. de r. Hoyle, 9Th
Field Artillery; 1st Lieut.. s. w. Seho-
field, 4th Cav; 1st Lieut.. Gs Barrett
Glover, 25th Inf; LIST Lieut.. Charles
NJ. O'Connor, Jr. Medical Corps; I'd
Lieut.. w. H. Jouett, c. A. C.; Pay
Clerk w. T. Tabor, @. M. Corps.
For Manila-Lieut.-col. L. l. Koch
ler, cavalry; Maj. H. A. Smith, 2Sth
Inf; Capt. F. r. de Funick, Sth Inf;
Capt. J. w. Blanchard and 1st Lieuts'
S. L. Weld, Bert E. Nickerson, j. W..
Strohm and James E. Tierney of the
Philippine Scouts and I'd Lieuts. Earl
l.. Hunt and s. Skladal, also of the
scouts; Capt F! p. Holcomb, 10th
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
VOLCANO GRAND, SAY
TOURISTS; N0RToN'S
GUIDANCE Is PRAISED

Tourists returning to the Inter-Isl
and steamer Mauna Kea from Hilo to-
day, after taking the personally con
Quoted excursion to Kilauea Volcano
which the Promotion Committee and
Hawaii Publicity ACommission is feat
uring, said they had enjoyed every
minute of the trip and that the vol
cano is more wonderful sight than
in many months.
They had many good words to say
for L. w. de Vis-Norton, Honolulu rep
resentative of the Hawaii Publicity
Commission. who. is the personal con-
ductor on the excursion, and accom-
panies the tourists. Those who took
the trip this time, leaving last Satur.
day afternoon and returning this
morning, numberd "a persons.