davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
EDITORIAL PAGE

with any naturalized citizen Wno is given to carping criticism or this government, or who cannot say that ho loves America first, last and forever. If any citizen mas ccme here from another country to evade military service, let him not criticize our institutions here. Il he desires to do so let him get off the face of the earth Or go back and fight for the country from whence he came
 I've do not care what foreigners or foreign nations think of our methods of government. So far they have proven pre-eminently sue. cessfuI. At present We are doing our best to carry out the precepts of the great father of our country George Washington, by keeping o"
 minds strictly on our own 0uslne7' au3 avoiding entangling alliances O by meddling in the affairs of Euro peau nations"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
CONDITIONS ON
HoRsETTH GREEK

Relfarle news as to the progress of development work at HorsetIy creel, in somewhat difficult to ob- tain Many stories are in cfrcula- Ition as to pay having been found and even the values are given with o preciseness that eugenders be- lief in The stories; but the stories J are conflicting and seem to be
 more in the nature Of guesswork l than an attempt at the relation of
 facts.
 There appears to be little doubt'
 however. that the mea who are in
 terested in the new dtggings have the utmost faith in the outcome of
 their work. and look with cer-
 taiptv upon pay being found. Men
 who were among the first to rush
 in the creek have returned with , outfits and gone seriously to work to uncover bedrock, and during the mast week there has been a con- s+ont stream of outfits jOurneying 10 the new camp. oI On saturday last Julius Shaffrick if T9v Johnson and the oregon Kid " Jeff for HorscfIy creek 10 prospect .t Dawson ,G Olseu's ground, and or S Sunday last Lars Olsen left with O hot water thawing pump. ii Al Jmes and Tony TrOpea wen If down saturday to commence wori ,t on Bvcrs' claims, and Frank Nor Q gan returned to the creek the same m day.
 Bob Robcrson and Wilson re ,s turned from Horsefly early in tn IF week. and their reports seem tt IT. have been satisfactory to those in G. tgrcsted with them. , .g There is little doubt that wit ts the outfits now at work on tn " creek i. will be but a short tim ,r uptn it's value is determined. state ss ments rut in circulation that pros or meets showing several feet of gray o- er which went s cents to the pa
 seem not to be borne out; bu
 that lor the work already done tn
 indications are good all who hay
 investiaatcG agree.-Idit@rod Pi'
 neer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
 Your druggist will refund money i 2AZO OINTMENT fails to cure arr .asa of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or 15o-uding Piles in 6 to l4 days. IT.. .--' a7Plication gives Ease g. Rest. SHc
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
'. 5. JUDGE FLAYS
 HEPHEN AT TRIAL

New York, Jan. 1S-An invitation tO "hyphenated citizens who put the interests of the native coun- try before those of America, to "get off the face of the eIrth,' was is sued here by United states Judge Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama. Judge Clayton's remarks were made iR addressing the grand jury that was empanelled to resume the investigation into the activity of German agents in this country.
 "You gentlemen" he said, "are entering upon your duties as Am erican citizens. If any of you have had the misfortune to be born in foreign country I hope you can tFuthfuIly- say now that you love America more than the land of your birth. I have no sympathy
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
SHORTAGE OF DYNAMITE AT
 NOME

Nome. Jan. 1S-Theue is a snort age in dynamite in Nome this win fer. Many quartz men who had ln tended doing considerable develop Daa- s....r.- ara -harinH--5e f'a6 serious that much trouble is to be found in shooting down stump holes in placer claims. It is said that the shortage has beel caused by the unusual demands of the road builders and antimOny prospectors this past season, the hardware men realizing the shortage when it was too late to order the giant powder as none but passenger boats would return to Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
WILSON AND JACKSON

Woodrow Wilson and Andre" Jackson alike?
 An elastic imagination enables Gov. Ernest Lister to discover a resemblance. and he voiced it on tbe anniversary of the b2ttle of New Orleans. In "unflinching cour- age" he avows, the two presidential history makers are as close akin as n par of peas in pod.
 Shade of "Old Hickory"
 Imagine the seventh president of ths United states, in spirit of brotberly love, suggesting that this glorious republic might be 'too proud to fight!!"
 Picture him, it you can, modul1t- ing his voice and polishing his rhe- torIe and turning the other cheeck while American rights were trampled upon and American citt- zsns wantouly murdered on the high seas!
 Recall how cool and calmly re, strained and long suffering An dr.w Jackson was in 1874 and hi. lofty use Of soft words in yatnh reasoning with the invading Brttisi
 Remember the example he SC on the battlefield and in the Whit, niceties of procedure and patiently played the "watehful waiting game!
 Jacksonian courage!
 Give your fancy play and con- ceive that early warrior statesman, like Woodrow Wilson, couuteuancin anarchy on the border and warning Americans to abandon their pro Perty and flee for their lives.
 It is all impossible.
 As well compare Henry Ford or William Jennings Bryan to TheO- dOre Roosevelt as to see even the taintest resembIanc i'll Woodrow Wilson to Andre Jackson.
 Ernest Listers discovery is as susceptible Of proof as Doc Cooks roundup of the North Pole. The governor should read history and make the acquaintance of demo cracy's patron saint-P. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18

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The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
SAYS RIVER OF DOUBT
 RISES IN GLACIER

San Francisco, Jan, IS - The River Of Doubt CDubina), which Theodore Roosevelt reported he
 found !u South America, has been
 traced 70 it's source in the cor diIIera GeraI (Andes) mountains by two Americans, George and . Stephen Gester Of BeFkkSediefIY. !. | QS3thf}' QrStf} South America.
 They describe 1t as getting its supply from glaciers and running for 900 miles from the boundary
 be.ween Bolivia and Brazil into the Medeira river near latitude five. Pictures taken along its course were lost they said.
 The two engineers reached the headwaters of the River of Doubt by crossing the Andes with pack mulCs from Lima, Peru. They had with them, they said, data oo Roosevelt's re9or' with which to check their observations.
 They said they penetrated the fever country" where MT. RoOse- welt was stricken. They were at tackled by insects and encountered e1s ormous reptiles and strange animals in the dense forests through which they hewed their way wit machetes. . They crossed the mountains, they said, at an elevation of 17,5OO . feet On the descent they en- | eountered glaciers at the l2,OO0- ! foot level.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18

Boston, Jan. flowing to labor shortage at mines and increased ex- ports, the United States is short of coal for home consumption by an amount estimated a5 6,0OO,OOO tons Tho shortage at, Bos.cn is figured at 250.500 tons.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
flows This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CRtarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY G CO.,. Toledo, O.
 we the undersigned. have known F. J. htra perfectly honorable in all business transactions and Financially able to carry ogt any obltgattnrS made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, ,r-,,, Toledo, O. AalPs Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acang directly upon tAe blood and mu- eod9 surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent !ree.--P Price T5 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists H'- Take Aalla Family Pina for combination
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
(See next page.)

Zenith Oil for clocks, watches and typewriters. Thin in body 1t quickly reaches the finest parts of these delicate mech&Eisms, Iubricat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and rust. 1Oc, 25c soc bot ties. Keller Bros, Sole skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18

Zenith Oil for the sewing mo- chine It protects the life Of all rrictional points, making them "oLA smoothly and surely. Prevents rust forming on the metal partS' Will not gum or become raEciu. IO'' 25c soc bottles. Keller BroS'' Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18

LUX contains more real soap tbaA five times it's weight in ordi- hsry soaps or soap powder. Get 1t 'or IOc at Kellers'. f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
MORE TROOPS REACH COLUMBUS,
SEVEN TROOP TRAINS EN- ROUTE

Passengers on the incoming Golden
state limited train Tuesday from CO.
lumbus state that the first section OF
the Second cavalry from Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont, arrived in Columbus
tuesday before midnight. and that
seven trains are scheduled to arrive.
bearing the remainder Of the Second
cavalry and the Fifth cavalry. which
is divided between Fort Myer Va,
Fort Sheridan, Ill. and Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.
The last squadron of the 18th cav
airy IS reported to have entered Mex
leo from Columbus on Monday after
noon, leaving the 18th cavalry now in
camp. The 18th. it is understood, will
go forward as soon as the Second and
Fifth arrive.
Seven soldiers from various com
mands, who could not stand the hard
ship OF the campaign because OF
physical ailments, were returned TO
Ell Pass for treatment
Word was also brought that the
trucks which arrived earlier in the
week have gone into service, and that
the second lot Of trucks which arrived
Sunday are now being set up. as well
as the ten new airplanes which arrived
Monday night at Columbus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
SOCIETY DOLNGS

LitteI, Helen Beisswenger, and Caro-
line Maureau. A two course supper
was served, buffet style, at the begin
ming Of the party. On the committee
I'm charge Of this were Helen LOOMS,
Elizabeth Kuhlmann and Caroline Mau-
reau. The games of progressive bunco
and progressive rock were the even
ing's amusements. There were pres
ent Helen Loomis, Caroline Maureau,
Marie Biddle, Helen Beiswenger, Doris
Litteil Mildred Compton, Ruth Burns
Zaleme NeWson, Mary Merrill. Helen
Blake. Mildred Lindauer. Virginia Coop
err. Nineta Lindauer. Helen DePew, Amy
Maud johnson. LOlO BushOng, Levy
Nahan, Claude Templeton, James
Can't. Delmar Roberts, James Sullivan,
Harland Irwin, Herbert Sharp. George
Bovee. Cabell Greet and Jim Newsome,
Miss Gail Lane and Miss Lena Eichaker'
the secretaries of the J. w. G. A, as
sisted the camp fire girls in the party
The Triangle Mission club Of the
First Christian church gave a Japanese
tea in the Sunday school rooms Satur-
day afternoon. The monthly program
was given and Later the guests were
served teaa and rice waters in one OF
the smaller rooms. The room was at
tractively decorated with japanese nov
elites. japanese maidens,' in bright
kimOnos with broad sashes, asked their
guests to seat themselves on cushions.
Ruth Burns. Grace stevenson, Marie
Kerr and June Covington poured tea
al tiny tables. Some interesting num-
bers on the program was a solo by
Helen Hay: recitation by Helen Stew
enson: a paper about ]. \. Burns, Our
Mountain Man." read by Ruth Burns;
a recitation by Luella Haight: solo by
Ida Willet, and the review OF chap
ter Of the mission study book by NIL
dred Dow. The japanese girls who
entertained we're Grace Stevenson,
Ruth Burns. Marie Kerr. June Coving-
ton. Irma Wolf Helen Hay, Lovette
Cassons, AIildren Dow, DOna Hale, Lue-
Ia Haight, Ida Willet and Helen Stew
euson. The boys were Wade Hamel,
Claude Hamel Waiter Stevenson. Will
liam Elliot. Harry Kramer, Raymond
Stevenson and others. The club was
assisted by Mrs. w T. Hayes. The
next social will be given some time in
April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
HOtU To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Better than the Ready
Made Kind and You Save -.
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup is now
used in more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its pr0mptness, ease and GER
tainty in conquering distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark
able. You can actually feel it take hold.
A DAYS use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough-relieyes even whooping
cough quickly. Splendid, too. for brOu-
chitIs. spasmOdie Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist 2I9 ounces Of
PiHex $50 cents worth pour it in pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives you-at a
cost of only 81 ccnts-a full pint of better
cough syrup than YOU could buy for $3.50.
Takes but q few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Pinex- Tastes good and
never spells.
You viii be pleasantly surprised how
quickly it loosens dry. hoarse or tight
coughs. and heals the infamed mem
branes in a painful cough. 1t also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough.
PineN is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine eN-
tract rich in guaiacOl, which is so heal
ing TO the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggist for ''215 ounces Pinex, +"
and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
Musical.

Spring songs, spring blossoms and
new spring gowns dominated the de-
lightful musical given Monday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. George Crom-
bic and Mrs. Harris Walthall, on Mon
tana street. by the Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church. Quantities
of jonquils were effectively used about
the rooms. The program b was given
under the direction OF Mrs Robert l..
Holiday and was much enjoyed by the
large audience present. Mrs j. j.
Pearce played all Of the piano accom-
paniments Following the musical,
punch was served, Mrs. Walthall and
Mrs. Crombie presiding at the punch
bowl The opening Humber on the
program was a duet, ION the Moonlit
Stream" by Geibel, sung by Mrs. Robert
L. Holiday and Mrs. A. II. Goldstein.
Mrs. Walter d. Howe sang a solo, Song
Of Spring" by Neidlinger. The cigaret
quartet, from Carmen" was sung by
Mesdames Robert L. Holiday, Walter d.
Howe. Bates Hughes Evans and A. Il.
Goidstein, Miss Virginia Semple played
two piano solos, "Serenade" and Scarf
Dance by Chaminade. Mrs. Walter D.
Howe and Mrs. Bates Hughes Evans
sang "Oh That We Two were Maying,'
Awake" by Phillips. Mesdames Holli-
day. Howe, Evans and Goldstein sang
the closing quartet within a Wood
by Root.
y musical VIII be given on the AFTER
noon of March rs, at 4 o'clock, in the
old Fraternsl Brotherhood hall by a
number of young musicians, directed
by Ignatius G. Garcia. The recital viii
be open to the public. The program
Will open with an overture, played by
the orchestra. r. Sicily will play a
violin solo, ''Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground" p. Goakes Will play a violin
sClo. Melody in F." by Reubenstein.
f. r. Brown will play a violin solo.
Then You'll Remember Ne" Miss Z.
Hickman will play the "Berceuse' by
GODDARD on the violin. A violin duet,
Two Roses viii he played by Mrs. G.
". Craner and a. lopez. Miss A.
Campos viii play a piano solo. Maria
Mari by Capua. This Will conclude
the FIRST half of the program After
a short intermission. the orchestra viii
play another overture. Miss E. Alison
VIII play The Angels Serenade," on
the violin. Mrs c. W. Harlow will
play the "Berceuse," from "Jocelyn."
on the violin. Miss H. Courchssne will
play a violin solo from III Trovatore."
by Verdi F. J. Daniels will play on
the violin, a serenade by Drdla Miss
Sammie Livesley will play violin solo
Son OF the Puszta" and Miss Marjorie
Livesley will play the "Cavatina" by
Ran. as violin solo. l. L Aguilar will
play cornet solo, Evening Star from
Tannhauser." Miss c. Forsain will
play all the piano accomplishments for
the solOists and orchestra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
LODGES and Clubs.

Willow Grove, Woodmen Circle. gave
a pleasant social saturday night in the
Knights Of Pythias hall in the Lanier
building. Mrs. ). A. Potter talked on
the plan Of preparedness OF the national
Red Cross society TO have adequate
hospital supplies to care for our army
and navy il there should be war
Following her talk a social time was
enfoyed. Mrs. Alma Sanchez was the
chairman Of the social committee,
which was composed Of Mrs 3. A. Davis
and Mrs. Pink Blythe. Refreshments
were served. About so were present.
Mrs. George Cowherd entertained her
Sunday school class Of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church Saturday after
noon with a party at her home, 10 /
East Boulevard. Games were played
and after that a picnic supper was
served. There were present Cora Sla-
ter. Marguerite Woehler Edith Woeh-
Ter. Chester Woehler, Louraine Woeh q
Ter, Claudia Morris, Virginia Morris,
Dorothy Dow, Virginia Gardner, Ma
rion Gardner. Eloise Jones, Edna May
Schscfner, Julia Fisher, Helen VIM
tiers, Catherine Winters, Marion VIM
ters. Juanita Williams, Nelma Williams
Addie Bias. Louise Price, Sarah Davis
Margaret Cowherd. Mesdames NJ f.
Winters. Fred c. Jones. J. c. Langston'
w. A. Price and Fl. G. Woehler
An interesting program was given py
the Parent Teachers association OF the
sunset school the last Of the week at
the school Mrs. George L. Drummer,
the president, presided. The program
opened with a song, The Tulip sung
b1 the third grade children. solo
dance, THE Minuet" was given by Ut
tie Anna Goodman. Miss A. Louise
Dietrich gave a talk on the proper dlet
for school children. Mrs. j. w. Lorent-
zen also talked on this subject Hans
and Gretel." a folk dance was per
formed by the third grade scholars. LIT
tie Katherine Hinden gave recitation
Mrs. Joe NJ. Nealon and Mrs. c. A.
Hirsch talked on first aid TO the IN
jured The program closed with a de-
lightful esthetic dance, performed by
Dorothy Vollertsen. Marion Calnan ana
Frances Oppenheimer, Of the hlSh
school.
4 Japanese party was given in the
gymnasium Of the Young Women's
Christian association, Monday night by
the girls Of the Posonge camp fire club
az the high school for their boy friends.
The rooms were very prettily arranged
with quantities Of vines and wisteria
blossoms overhead and festooned about
dark green screens about the wall. On
the decoration committee were DORIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
PRELATE GIVEN
STERN REBUKE
Belgium German Governor
Warns aCrdinal to Avoid
IncendiarYr Writings.

London, Eng March 2O.-Gov. Gen.
Won Kissing has addressed a letter to
cardinal MERCER regarding the latters
Lenten pastoral, says a dispatch to
Reuters from Amsterdam. In his
letter, as published, Gen. Won Kissing
says:
There can. of course be no doubt
/ never prevent your emlnence from
communicating TO your flock whatever
the holy father wishes them to know
through you; but besides this, your
eminence, in pastoral letters. INDUCES
IN political statements against which
I decidedly protest
BY such arbitrariness YOU cause
among credulous people noXious eX-
element and induce them TO oppose
the administrative work OF those who
occupy the country"
The letter continues: i shall hence
forth sternly prosecute any political
activity and any stirring up of hostile
sentiment against the authority OF the
occupying power"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
Supreme Court Warns
Al Railroad Men TO
Apply Safety First''

Washington, D. c.. March 20.-In a
safety first decision today the su-
preme court warned all railroad men OF
their responsibilities to the public 1t
reversed a damage award to the estate
OF a brakeman on the Great Northern,
who was Killed in rear end collision
caused by his failure to flag an on
coming train
His fate gives no cause for blame"
said the court. but we cannot help
pointing out that the tragedy of the
collision might have been appalling.
How imperative his duty was is mani
fest To excuse his neglect in any way
would cast Unreasonable liability upon
railroads, and what is of greater con-
Germ. remove security from the lives OF
those who travel upon them and. there
fore, all who are concerned with their
operation. should have a fun and
anxious sense Of responsibility"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
80 AIRPLANES
FIGHT BATTLE
Conflict at Mulhausen Is
Called Fiercest Aerial
Fight of the War.

Basel, Switzerland, March 2O--When
% allied airpIanes raided Mulhausen,
upper Alsace. the greatest aerial battle
Of the war took place. Accounts Just
reaching here declare more than 80 ma
chimes were fighting at such close
quarters that the German anti-aircraft
guns had to cease firing IN order to
avoid hitting their own machines.
One French airman rammed a Ger
man machine, which fell in flames.
Five German airplanes and three
French fell the occupants of all being
killed. Even while the allied airmen
were fighting, they dropped a number
Of bombs upon military positions
Many thousands Of persons witnessed
the combat.
The allied air raid on Mulhausen was
reported in Sundays French official
statement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
COUNTERFEIT PLANT IS
CONFISCATEO; MEN SEIZED

san Francisco. Cal, March 2O.-The
arrest of four men, two in san Fran
cisco and two in Seattle, Wash, and
the seizure here Of a complete plant
for the manufacture OF counterfeit 81
federal reserve bank bills, secret serv-
ice men said today. is the terminating
OF a long search for the source Of dan
gerous counterfeit money circulated
freely along the Pacific coast
Henry Davis and Charles J. Creoms
We're taken into custody here. John
Ryan. alias ]. Z. Murphy, and man
giving his name as Jim Ryan. are the
Seattle prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
FRENCH TROOPS SEIZE
TOWNS FROM BULGARlANS

London. Eng. March 20.-y,A strong
French column with light artillery from
the Saloniki entrenched camp has at
tackled and occupied the villages OF
Macikovo. Karadagh and Koruna.
which had been entered by Teuton and
Bulgarian forces. according to a keu-
ter dispatch from Salonilli dated March
IS The French had only few cas-
nnltiee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
BRYAN IS CALLED LIAR
In CLASH WITH NEBRASKAN

Lincoln. Neb., March 2O.-A wordy
dispute between VIM. J. Bryan and
John G. Maher. local politician. in
which the lie was passed 10 Mr.. Bryan
in a hotel lobby. enlivened the infor-
NAL meetings previOJs to the prohibi-
ton mass meeting here tonight to
mark the opening Of the state cam
paign.
The dispute arose over a question OF
Mr. Maher a to whether one Of the
speakers from the east who is on the
program for an address was getting
paid for his services. Mr.. Bryan inter
posed the remark that Makers motives
were merCenary. This provoked the
retort and Mr.. Maher followed it up
with other charges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
SHOT DISPERSES MEXICANS
CRAWLING TO PECOS BRIDGE

Del Rio, Texas, March 2O.-Firing Of
several shots at Highbridge 60 miles
from here. last night, caused residents
OF that section to telegraph to the
United States army patrol division here
for achievements. Investigation show
ed that n group Of Mexicans detected
in crawling up the PecOs bridge on the
Southern Pacific. had been firing upon
a sentry after his challenge to halt had
been disregarded The men disap-
peared without anyone having been in
jured. The guard at the bridge was
STRENGTHENED recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-21
The Army.

Mr.. 9tto /. Brunzen and family
have some TO Iowa for the summer
Mrs Donald ". Strong and MIRA
Theodore X. spence have moved from
the country club to 1913 Montana
street.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry Wallace Hall
passed through FL PasO Monday on
their way from Honolulu to Fort Sam
Houston. where they will be stationed
Lieut. Hall was formerly stationed at
Fort Bliss with the Fourth cavalry,
and is well known here.
Lieut. Philip Coldwell. OF the Sixth
cavalry. who has recently been trans
ferrcd 70 the Seventh cavalry, is eX-
pected TO arrive in FL Paso Friday for
. visit with his father, judge W. NJ
Coldweu, before going to California,
where he will sail on May for service
in the Philippine Islands.