davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that, at meet nee
~ inc stockIoilers of the Oak DAIe
Milling and Manufacturing company, az a
~ornottion created and organized unael
the laws of the State Of west mMS4At in
hrId At the residence Of a, Logss.
the Town OF Bridgeport, Haft ,ho az GG dGy
state OF West Virginia, on the oI st,, Hs
Of July 1916, at o'clock p. NJ the 'V''o"
ing resolutions were adopted: ans,
Resolyed. First, That the Oak Dale mil
ING md Manufacturing Company, w
poratiOn created ana organlEsu uha'E W w
laws of the State Of West virginia, uoeH
hereby discontinue business as corpora
lion and surrender to sHld sttte A'S S"0A
ter and corporate franchise. .., %
The hoard of directors Will proceed t9
convert the property, chooses IN actlOh anu
nil assets of this corporation into cash.
and pay off md discharge al lts deOLs,
liabilities and obligations; and after tully
dischargIng all such debts, liabilities ana
obligations, divide the remainder among
the stockholders pro rata with their several
hoIdinrs Of stock, but no such payment
shall he made in full to any stocEhOI1eT
until after the publication OF the notice
hereinafter provided; ..,,... =,
this corporation cause notice OF the adop-
lion Of the foregoing resolution TO be pun
lighed in some newspaper of general circu-
IatiOn, published near the principal once
or place Of business Of this corporation,
once wees; for four successive weeks )
and that ne certify these resolutions to the
secretary Of state Of vest virginia, ana
deliver to him certificate showing the
publication Of said notice, as provided W
Given under my hand this SlSt day OF
July. 1916.
President Of said corporation
Attest:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29

the decision OF the labor leaders be-
came known.
Arrangements were made at the
Capitol for House and Senate to as
semble in the hall of the House to
hear the president propose the legis-
lation which has been agreed upon
by the administration leaders.
Shortly after 1880 O'Clock tele-
nbone call came to the White House
from the railroad executives to the
effect that the committee of eight
would like to see President Wilson.
He had engagements up until
O'Clock but informed the executives
he would see them II possible.
Postponcs Cabinet Meeting.
Later the president sent word to
the executives that he would see them
at II o'clock, and postponed his
cabinet meeting to do so.
The Brotherhood leaders declared
after their meeting this morning that
nothing but Satisfactory settlement
could prevent their men walking out
Their action in changing the strike
order to require no additional action
to make it effective was also said to
have been taken to meet any con-
tingency that might arise to prevent
a strike order being issued. The
leaders took the position that with
the strike already ordered they could
not be prevented by legal processes
from making it effective, while 1t left
them free to call 1t off If settlement
satisfactory to them was reached.
The developments early in the day
advanced the situation to the most
serious phase it has assumed.
Will Oppose Compulsion.
Brotherhood leaders, 1t was under
stood today, will fight the compulsory
investigation feature of President
Wilson's Legislative program. but
support his eight-hour proposal
Every effort will be made to get
separate votes on the proposition in
Congress, and leaders were confident
that could be done. A. B. Garrett
son. spokesman for the men, eX-
pressed himself as strongly opposed
to the compulsory investigation plan,
and while he did not entirely ap-
prove Of the proposed eIght-hour bill,
he said that it would bring benefits
to such numbers of non-union men
that the railroads doubtless would
oppose it, and he thought the brother
hoods would be behind it.
Plan is to Throttle.
THE Canadian compulsory investl-
CATION PLAN" he said, has proved
the greatest throttle to labor that
ever has been devised. Invariably,
and I speak from experience in deal
ing with railways, the railroad heads
have used this delay. guaranteed by
law, to prepare for strike.
The eight-hour day proposal, fail
ing to carry as it will, of course, any
reference to wages, would not en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29

brace our present demands and not
be wholly satisfactory TO us. 1t
would have the effect, however. OF
bringing the unorganized eighty per
cent OF railway labor. of which the
railway heads speak so feelingly, un-
der an eight-hour day. II would be
a step in the right direction and l
think you would find the railroads
opposing it vigorously.
In order to have any effect on the
present proposed strike, the prest-
dents legislative program would
have to pass both houses and be
come law before next Monday
morning, Once the men have left
their trains compulsory investigation
would not affect them in the opinion
OF brotherhood officials. The Of
ficials decline to discuss this phase
Of the situation further,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
WILSON ASKS CONGRESS FOR EIGHEHOUR law
CONTINUED from page ~

versy understanding therefore you deemng
clearly our duty public servants leave nothing undone that
the spirit ofsuch purpose earnestly recommend the following
legislation:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
PAGE NINE

Mean to Uus-Dr. Minnlch, tforty'
FIVE minutes)
Spelling Yesterday AMI
Today-PrOr, Jackson, (thirty NTH
utos)
Afternoon.
I:30--MusIc.
1:46-Address. Subject. selected.
(Thirty mInutesD
2;15-The Teachers Place In the
Communlty-Prof. HanIfan, (thiru
minutes
40 Recess.
Sectional meetings.
High school section. girls study
DR.. MInnlch. LEADER. Topics
to be suggested by leader and teach'
era,
Beginners section, room 206-
Prof. Jackson, leader, For topics see
page Is, general program. Teachers
may suggest other topics.
Graded school section, auditorium
"A. p. Morrison, leader. Topics
suggested by teachers and leader.
Rural schol section, boys study
hall Prof. Hanlran, leader. Topics
suggested by leader and teachers.
Evening.
Tield trip and story telling, to be
arranged by committee,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS
WITH MR.. WILSON CLOSE.
ny ASSOCIATE pREss'

WASHINGTON, August 29.-Direct
negotiations between the railroad
executives and the employees through
President Wilson were practically
closed today when the executives re-
fused to accede to proposal made to
them yesterday by Mr. Wilson and
presented to him a statement of their
position. containing another argument
for arbitration.
The statement presented to Presi-
dent watson by the committee of eight
denies that the judgment Of society
favors an eight-hour day and declared
that arbitration is the only proper
way Of settling industrial disputes. The
suggestion Of President Wilson for a
proposal including the principle Of
the eight-hour day, but pOstponing its
effectiveness for year, pending in
vestif;ation, was rejected by the rail-
road executives at the conference this
morning. The action Of the railroad
presidents taken in connection with
the strike order OF the employees left
President Wilson no alternative but TO
go to Congress In final effort 10
avert the strike by legislation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
COMMISSIONER SALE OF WILKIN-
son LOTS,

BY virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court
Of Harrison County, West Virginia, en-.
tered on the 3Oth day of June 1915, IN tho
ClNncery cause Of rho Traders National
bank Of RuckhnnnOn and others against
William A. Wilkinson and others the I'M
dersigncd Special Commissioner VIII sell
at public OutCry at the front door OF tAe
Court house Of sHid county on the
It'll DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1910,
commencing at one O'Clock y, m, MI OF the
fCalcstntc OF which William A. Wilkinson
died seized situate on Hickman Street 1pd
Wilkinson Court In Clarksburg, West Vlr'
Eluia, nnd being lots Nos, one, two, three,
four, six ANA seven shown aud designated
upon the map or plat Of Subdivision OF
William A. Wilkinson lot on Hickman
Street" filed M Il pnrt Of the records IN
SNid cause and to be recorded IN tho
proper office Of said county.
Lot No. has frontage OF 90 feet on
Wilkinson Court and extends southwark In
uniform width ll0.OO feet on Its eastern
side and has upon IT. large two story
frame dwelling house.
Lot No fronts on said Court 1888 feet
and extends back In uniform width OH
lu eastern side l0S.2O feet to 10 FOOT
Ollcy.
aud extends back IN ndifOrn width on
It's eastern side l00.A3 feet 10 said alley
wRy.
Lot No. fronts on said Court 1853 feet
and extends back along Its EASTERN line
lOlOO feet to RlI nlley way upon which
II fronts 3Ol feet.
Lot No fronts on Hickman street %
feat and extends nOrthwNrd with a 10 t0ot
alley why SO foOt to 10 foot alley way
along which It fronts 24,S foot.
Lot No. fronts on said Hickman street
a feet and extends northward with q 10
fOOT nlley way and In Il uniform width
distance Of NJ feet.
plat OF this property can be seen ut
tho OfIlcc OF Philip =. StDetOS In the Union
W. llarm0r 2lS Court street. ClarkBbuFB
W. Va.
whole Including the 10 foot alley way
and tnen In separate lots, and II said prop
erty does not realize sufficient to pay tho
Hens dccrccd thereon thNn said property
including lot No. 8 RhOwn on said plae
which fronts on Hickman street 72 feet
mud extends nOrthwnrd In 0 uniform width
50 feet to said alley and snld alley way Will
bO offered Erst MS whole and then In
separate lots, These lots lay well, ara
hut Il short distance from tho Court House
and are very desirable building lots with
fine surroundings
TERMS or SALE;--One-third Of the
purchase price cash In hand on dny Of
sale, anc-third In one year and one third
In two yenrs taking from the purchaser
notes with good personal security bearing
interest from day Of snle md secured BY
vendors lion m the lots 40 sold
PHILlP p. sTEPT0E,
HARVEY W. HARAIER,
Special Commissioners
], /. Wade COlfman. Clerk Of the Circuit
Court OF Harrison County, do certify that
Phlllp p StOptOO and Hnrvey w. HArmer,
whose names Ap signed to the above mo-
tIcO Of sale have given bond As required
by tho decree Of sale IN snid cause.
Given under my hnnd this the 7th day OF
August, 1915,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29

Laco Grcathousc, Mt, Clare; A. c.
Bumgardner city; j. y Jackson
city
Ladies'.
Robeca W. Hodge, MeadOwbrook;
villa RICHTER. Bridgeport; Mrs Hal
cyon Randolph, West Milford; Beu-
Ian Harmer, Shinnston; Blanch
Crummitt, city; Florence Lambert,
HcpaIbah; bessie Hines, Walker
Eva Wells. city; Orpha Emily Kelley
Salem; Lydle Palestine Bond, Roa-
nokc, Edna Ruth Van Horn salem;
Blanche steel, city; Harriet Lorena
Martin, ShinnstOu; Marie Elizabeth
Boggcss. city; nellie Straight Lum-
berport; May Suzader, Auburn
villa van Glider, Fairmont; Dora
Ridcnour. city, Laura SteNlcy, city;
Zella Grace Fortney, ShInnston;
Letha Swiger, Shinnston; Loretta
Lester Jackson, Jane Lew; Pearl
Hodges. Morgontown; Flora NJ
Lough, Bristol; Thelma d. Craddock'
city; Sylvia Hazel Bailey salem; F.;
Minnie Lou Kinds, Salient Lulu
Evans, Grafton Ethel Cole, Jane
Lew, George Lee Garrett, city; Alice
v Hoover. Harrisvllle; Elnora Fike'
Terra Alta; Martha f.. Fikc Terra
Alta; Bonnie SwIgcr, Shinnston; Car
rIe Evelyn Jayncs, Shinnston; Geral-
dine Rinehart Shiunston; Ruth Mary
yvohh BrIdgeport, MOllie G. Hal
peny Adamston Esther EIIzapeth
Bowman. city! Lucille Mulyaney, city;
Antlonette Ernst, city; Germalne De
Mestcr, city; Mabel Austin, Hepzl-
bah; Anna Hardesty, Shnnston'
susan Hughes, Shinnston; Martha
Bayley. Bridgeport Nora Currey,
Brjdgeport; Pearl B. Lake, Grafton:
Ada Mabel Hamrick, city; rear
Laird, Shinnston; Bertha Alice COLI
man. Shinnston; Jessie L. Coifman'
Shinnston; Laird Lucille, Shinnstoni
Ada Pearl Bond. Lost Creek; Eva II.
Kennedy, Burton; Nellie Frances
Hurst, Wilsonburg; Ercel May
Knight, city; Lulu Madge Randolph
Wilsonburg; Pansy Graves, bridge
mort; Nellie Sanders, Hornell, N. ";
Charity Nelson Johnson, Bridgeport;
claire Moffett, West Milford; ora
Leatherman, city; Lessie Nuzuin'
bristol; Jettie Camille Brand, Salem;
Nola Simmons, city; Hattie Haggerty'
Wolf summit; Mrs. w. i. Mayer
city; Mary Gaugham, Warrington;
Rnhy Barnes shreve, Bridgeport;
Alice Elizabeth Gilpin. city; Mrs.
yerna Bartlett Kldwell, city, Mary
A. CaulCeld, city; Hettie r. YOUNG
City; Martha Frum; Wallace; Lillian
Hamilton. Thornton; Villa May Lee
cjty, Reta Rinehart, Buckhannon;
Marie A. Miles, city; Grace D. Hay
maker, city; Daisy NJ. Corder West
Milford; Orpha Van Horn, Blano-
Vile; Delpha Gibson, Webster; Grace
Van Horn, Lost Creek; Esta west
Rig Isaac; Sylvia saurborne, bridge
mort; Isabelle Haney, Bristol; Nora
Rotson Flemingon; Maudo Bar
tholme, salem; yclma Bartle, salem;
Mildred jarrett shinnston; Harriet
Irene selby, West Milford; pee .
Louise Ross, Bridgeport; Blancne
stewart Wilbur; Oma Springer,
Remington Mary Robinson, MOUNT
clare; Amelia Lowry, city; Florence
Ru6in city; Celia Joan Perrine'
salem. viola Verne Matthews city;
Resste Lorraine Hess, Shinnston; IDA
NJ snahr, Kingwood; Eftie G. Brown,
Rridgeport; Stella Paugh' MOUNT
clare; Gladys Richards, Adam stUn.
Ruth Margaret Irwin; BurnSville'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29

There will be many appearances Of
the turban idea in fall millinery AL
the one shown is smart, elegant Vn1
simple. 1t is said to have the sptNs
of Paris and the viyacity of Fifth
avenue. It's of softshade of tau1e
and is adorned with an embroidered
rose. Perhaps-if you are lady
YOU would look nice in it
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
SECOND 0AY
CONTINUED from page ~

'--~-~-~------->-~,-7--r
test Of a good recitation is not what
the teacher can say so much as what
the pupils themselves can say and do.
The teacher should not disturb the
pupil while he is rcciting, should
avoid repeating the answer of the
pupil The teacher assumes too much
responsibility for the success Of tho
recitation. The interest manifested by
the pupils at the close of the recita-
ton, such as some problem to be
solved or a desire in the children to
go on and find ont more is one Of the
best Indications of good recitation,
Inventory Discussed.
After a solo by j. Ransel Rominc
DIR. II. c. Minnich took up the subject,
AN Educational Inventory" HeSpent
his time on the phase of this subject
entitled THE General Object Of Edu-
cation" In the first place he said that
we were struggling to get away from
narrow way of thinking into a
broader socialism, The tendency OF
our liberal education has been to drag
us away from anything practical, The
child must have good health and
enough education to make a living.
This Is the condition We must seek
to obtain in America. The school
should strive to have good ideals in
music, literature and art. He pointed
out that the community should expect
return on every dollar it eXpends for
education, and this has to be paid by
the ones educated
His last point was relating to I'm
faltering AmericanSm He said the
loosencss of patiotsm and loyalty Of
the people is very great. 1t is one Of
the duties Of the school to make un-
falterIng Americans of our boys and
girls.
After Recess.
After a ten minute intermisSon.
Prof. Hanlfan read an excellent paper
entitled "A Story Of Achievement.
In this paper were related the
of 4 community
brought about by the citizens Of the
community through the leadership OF
Its teachers and district supervisor.
The community center meetings
played very great part in this
story. After reading the story he
asked the teachers to E:ess whether
It was true story or not, and finally
told them that 1t was a true story
OF progress made in Church district,
Wetzel county, this state. AS last
remark he said: I'VE can not go
very far with any Of this progress
without the people are with US"
Prot. Meyers. of Marshall College,
made few remarks relative to the
progress and Improvements being
made In the school which he repre-
sents, and then he made a few more
remarks to impress upon the teach
ers the great importance OF each
teacher having creed of his own,
written out and revised from time
to time. He left several points
worthy of thinking about.
Adjournment for noon.
Tuesday Afternoon.
After few minutes Of rouslng
song service DR.. Minnlch took up the
first period. his subject being Ed
education Is to remove the Social
He showed that society has always
had three great problems--crlme,
disease and poverty-they are ever
lasting. I'VE have tried to cure
crime by terribly furnishing the evil
doors, disease by drugs and poverty
by gift. These are all old methods,
The way to remove an evil is to re-
move the cause. The great cause of
crime is poverty, The problem of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
ABLE TO BE OUT.

Garfield Pitts. Of Adamston. Is
able to be at work again after an Ill
ness Of four months with rheumat-
ism, although not much improved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

1TTH us WONDERFUL DECOR
ations by Aibert Het,cr in the cafe,
symbolizing the gifts of the Old World
:, to America; the Lounge, inspired BY
the Chateau BrisSsc, in which society
Z assemblies daily for afternoon tea the,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
18TH INFANTRY
BATSMEN SMASH
Williams BALL
"BIondy" Faces Bombardment
of Home Runs Enough TO
Discourage Any Pitcher
18th Infantry II. Honolulu A. c. s.

Especial ST ar Bulletin correspondence.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. March
27.-"PlOndy" Williams, pitching for
the Honolulu Athletic Club yesterday
afternoon found himself under a
heavy fire from the batsmen Of the
25th Infantry baseball team. Four
home runs in one game is some little
record. and diScouraginE to any pitch
or. 1t was hard hitting and this only
that won the game for the soldier
team, for their work in the field was
not up TO their usual standard.
Jasper pitched for the TWenty-fifth
and at the start was rather wObbly,
passing the first two batters. The
old Man" is still in the game with
both feet and knows how to pull out
of the difficult situations. In the
eighth Ornellas, the first man up.
drew base on balls and Flizer
brought him in with a three-base hit.
Jasper ,hen kept F1izer on third cool
ing his heels while he famed the next
three batsmen.
The second inning was a sad one
for the visitors. After two were out
the 25th scored six runs. Two bases
on balls, three singles and home run
by Rosan turned the trick. Two more
runs we're scored in the third when
Moore drove out a home run and
sent Smith in ahead of him.
Home Runs ApIenty.
Rogan started the seventh with an
other nome run. and when Grafton
followed with still another the crowd
seemed to expect that every batter
who went up to the plate should drive
the ball out TO the review grounds.
Filters drive in the eighth was just
as long as any made by the 25th In
fantry, hut was prevented from being
a homo run by one of Crafton's mar
velous throws
The following was the score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

= Kid Critic, the great Austria 4
r liam boxer, may have been one
= of the cleverest mitt artists in 4
y the world, but, according to Har- I
y ry Tutfrfn, he NEVER WAS a
= glutton for work. Critic would !
+ stand on handkerchief and bet
= you a new hat that you couldn't I
r chase him off. His cleVerness
+ was marvellous.
y He was training at Coney Is 4
+ land years ago for fight, and 4
= was supposed to do 10 miles OF 4
= roadwork every morning.
4 Harry Tuthill, his trainer. sent
+ him out one day, and Griff's pet 4
= dog went with him. Instead of 4
+ turning off the 10 miles of hoof-
= ing, he sat under tree, took 4
+ sleep and came back to camp. (
y Tuthill looked at him and swore 4
\ he hadn't done his running.
= Look at the dog" said Harry;
+ "he isn't even painting. / KNOW
y YOU DIDN'T RUN.
~ Griff denied everything and 4
y went out next morning again. (
y He sat under the same tree. how
y ever, and had the dog waste an
y hour running after the stick. (
y When the dog was thoroughly I
= tired out and painting, 'Griff dip
4 ped his head into a water trough (
= and returned Tuthill took one (
\ look at him and his dog and said (
+ with a smile: (
y THAT'S SOMETHING LIKE <
r 1T. KNOW YOU WORKED (
y TODAY" Tad. (
y y \&<%-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
s p F. T S
REGINENTAL BALL
LEAGUE Showing
new ENTHUSIASM

tSpecialStar- Juiietin Correspondence. !
SCHOFIEI.D BARRACKS. March
26.-With the return Ct the list Infan.
try from the field on Saturday the
play in the Regimental baseball
League has been resumed with
rush. The league this year has suf-
fcred many setbacks, but in spite OF
Interruptions such as carnivals and
maneuvers. the interest and enthu-
siasm has not tagged for an instant,
and to Judge by the interest and root
ing at the games yesterday and today
baseball is still, as il always has been,
king OF sports. In the league, F Com
pany still leads the field with a clean
string of victories, but several teams
are pushing close behind and as F is
soon to lose several of her best men
by transfer to the states the pennant
can go to most any one Of several
company teams. The games yester-
day and today while they have no
bearing on the regimental champion
ship, were well played and keenly con-
tested,
First Game.
The Machine-Gun Company went
down to defeat in its first game for
two weeks when Company D romped
away with 10 to score Seadman,
away with 10 to score Steadman,
a week or so ago, was batted out Of
the box by the D Company swatters.
Tarnosky, who succeeded him, was a
little more successful, but the damage
had been done and D Company won.
Tammany, who pitched for D, was as
wild as the original Indians whose
name he bears. but it made no differ
ence in the final score.
CO. D ...3 0 90 / % x-1O 5 4
M.-G. Coo 0 5 l 600 Is 10
Batteries-Company D, Tammany
and Allen; Machine Gun Company,
Steadman, Tarnosky and Eckstein
Second Game. .
H Company dropped one more peg
in the league standing when B Com.
pany trounced them to the tune of 9
TO s. B Company has been playing an
erratic game ever since the league
started and It Is difficult to state
whether H Company is to be ridiculed
or praised. B Company has consist
emily upset the dope ever since the
league began. Teams that they should
have beaten have walloped them and
others who should have been sure
winners have fallen before their PROV
ess. They probably have scored more
runs than any other team in the
league, but they also have been might
lily scored against. Today was one OF
their ION" days.
Go. B ....4 0 1900 21x-9 Z 5
Co. II 81 OO23 0 0 O. 8 5
Batteries, Company II, Seggie and
Munson; Company H. Simmons,
O'Reel, Shubert and auckland.
A Company and I Company had a
real old-fashioned game of two old
cats" to celebrate the reopening of
the Regimental League. The score
was II to 8 in favor of A Company. A
total of 81 hits were recorded to the
credit Of the two teams and after the
game was over the pitchers and bat
ters took an hour or two off and rest
ed. They needed it.
Co. A 80 8 0 ! 4 O 0 XII 10 6
Co. / 20 % l % 0 l O. II 4
Batteries: Company A, Boles. Mich.
OILS and Birkhimer; Company l, John
son, Gunter and Collins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

, summary.
Home-runs-Regan 2, Grafton, Moore.
Three-base hit-Flizer. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Carroll. Simeona. Bases on
balls-Off Jasper ., off Williams 3.
Struck out-By Jasper II, by Will.
liams Z. Wild pitches-Jasper 1.
Passed balls-Rogan l. Umpires-
Collins and Hollingsworth. Time of
game hour So minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

Fire destroyed the Iowa elevator at
Peoria at a loss of 100000. The
elevator was filed with 100000 bush
els of wheat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

1t costs Great Britain on an average
$500 a year for each man in regular
army at the present time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

Cos-Cosmos; S-Service: o.
Oahu; H-Honolulu: C-Cheechakos:
AC-All-C