davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
ARMY BILL C0NFEREES .
REPORTED DEADLOCKED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelssS.)

A''' W NoueiH "HoloSS'D
= WASHINGTON, May I2.-The army
bill confCrees are again dcadlocked.
For several hours yesterday afternoon
the fight ragged ierccIy, without result
ing in any agreement The leaders in
the senate> however, last night ex-
pressed the hope that some sort of a
compromise may be effected soon, and
,the measure reported back to the houses
within a few days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
SITUATION WANTED.

As COMPANION or govcrnrss with
family VII" intends to make IT trip to
Japan during July. Address "Gu>
crncss, this Office. 4lGs Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12

A. J. de Souza, Il. A. McCooyne, Mrs. Ne
Cooyne, NJ. s. Williams, Miss Van Dyke.
Mrs. Scott Mrs. NJ. Apoi. A. T.. Malta, Mrs.
Malta; Miss A! Then. Miss Jeanette Enl-
Mrs. George Marshall. Miss NJ Marshall,
BY str. Kinau for Kauai, May, Ill.
NJ. SPalding,, A. s. Wilcox, Mrs. Wilcox, \.
Miss A. A. Harrison, c. ii. Hall, L. d. Lar.
sen, II, L. Kerr, A, Humberg, Ray Irwin,
ii. G. Brandt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
Bonds.
BETWEEN BOARDS

Ola "4S41EN o0An1o
Olaa, 100, 200, 100, 100, 100, $50, 20,
20, Is, Is, 10, 1850, $50, 1878; Pioneer,
80, 10, 5, 20, 5, 100, 100, $3.50; Koloa,
30, 20, 20, 10, 10000; I. I. s. N. Co,
;, 200; Honokaa, %, 14.75; H. G. & 8.
Co., $50, 10, 10, $3.50. ,...~ )
SESSION SALES ~
Oahu Sugar Co., 100, 1875, 100,
36.62l2 Olaa, so, so, 100, 1S.S71L.
NOTICE
Honolulu, May IL, 1916.
At meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Hawaiian Commercial d
Sugar Company held in San Francisco
yesterday an extra dividend of LOO
per share was declared payable June
9Th in addition to the regular dividend
of 25 cents payable on that date.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
49, analysis beets Ono advices)
960 Cent. (For Haw. Sugars) 6.46.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Helene from Hawaii. 2:4J q. M
Schr. David Evans from Melbourne. Il: 40
a. m. spoken In Offing Monday night.
+ str, Matlele from hawaii, 20 u. IN.
Str. Mauna kea from IilO 7:bO a. m.
Gas. schr. MOkOlll from KoOlau ports
40 a. M.
Str. Niihau from Hawaii, 2:30 a. IN.
Str. Llkelke from Kauai, 3:35 u. IN.
Power schr. Annie johnson from San
Francisco, T:40 a. IN.
Str Justin from San Francisco, 1850 a.
m.
WEDNESDAY
Str Kinau from Kauai, $50 a. m.
Str China from NagaSakl TAO a. IN.
Str kwHntO MaFu from Yokohama, S:lJ
a. m.
DEPARTED
Str. LurIne for San Francisco, 1910
p. IN.
Str. Harina Maru for Yokohama $50
p. III.
Launch waInaku for IIIlO, 4 p. IN
Schr. Alice cooke for Seattle, l 30 u. m
Str Mauna Lon for Kauai. SIS g. IN
Str Mlkahala for Maui and MOlOkai
5:I5 p: IN:
Str. Wilhelmina for IIilo. $40 p. IN.
Str. klnau for Kauai. $40 p. m.
Str. likellke for Kauai $40 D. m.
Str. Niihau for Hawaii. $50 y. M
Str. kwantO MaTu for San Francisco, l.
noon.
Str Cuzco for Seattle. Las p. m.
Str. Justin for Shanghai and Manila, 4 30
p. M. y 90" .tf,
WEDNESDAY,
Str. Mauna Kea for IInO, 10 A. m
. schr David. Evans for Aberdeen, IL 40
Str. waiIele for Hawaii, 1910 D. m.
Str. China for San FraHclscO 7 n m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
PASSENGERS DEPARTRD

by SUI Mhuha lOu Tor Kauai May u
Mrs. Cunningham, Miss Mae Brown. q
II Farce, c; A, Page, Mrs. Page, Master
Page. \. Takei, Mrs l.. X, Tuni. Mrs. II
l:ydgate Adjutant Duncan Colonel Il. Il
Cox, Mrs. Mackleroth, MIS-. 4. +. I.onmls
e. r: l.oOmis, and child. Ben Nickers. II
{. Maldron, Mrs, b. ElmhOrst, II. u. Ed
by str. Mikahala for Molnkni and Mnui
May n,-F. =. Thompson, l., +. Cyklcr
Mrs. Mary Silva,
BY str. Lurline Tor san Francisco. Ma,
> Mrs. A. Armstrong Mrs. NJ. A BROW a.
W bs%k4nnei Miss Brown: j. II Bryant
a. Dickson, Miss u, Dedricksem Mrs K
{ Doyle. MIR. and MTSNE. l.. Frirh. Dr
!: IL. llemenway, Miss {. y llrmcnMay
Miss :. Hashilate, NJ \. johnson H.
Iami"S"n, +. =. Knight, j. G. Kennedy
7. klntt. Mrs. =. Laying, W. Martin Mis-,
e.: Mcconnell, L. l.. Myers, Mr. Malcolm
". II. Martin Mrs. NJ. n Monte. Mrs u
Nelson, Miss X: OkamotO Mrs u nit
chic. Miss T.. NJ, Spencer, Miss 4 Schrnr
der. W, II. smith, W. H. stuart Miss !
scott. Miss u, Stewart. Mrs. +. W smith
\: : Taylor, /. u. won GerSdurn. ) q
Wilder, Mr., and Mrs H. Weber. Nr. and
Mrs {. {. WHITE, Mrs. r.. j. NuSt
Hy str. Mauna Keu hpr Hlln Hawaii
Way ~ k. Hata, In. Kerr, Mr. Trrl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
.PA8SENGEBS ARRIVED

~. n
. BY str. EilhelninR from San Francisco
NIX MY eexs Baiai PSSs srsin se& nv "
Il. 4. Bruce apd infant. j., X. Bulgar, &.
Collins, mrs. I! NJ s,Sx. CharIes Croxier,
T. " w. F fsne ars NJ s a. , p F i%nai
Frey Miss r. l. Garrett, Miss H. Gedney,
EaH J. Giddings, Mrs Carl J. GiddIngs,
Matter iiGdiIo LaMMfenee Giddi5Ss MiSS borGthy
ence Giddings, Mrs. IL Il. Con and child.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. II. Granger. +. l.. En-
mons Er11 Miss @ Hartmann, Wilbur ]. Hook,
Mrs. Il. Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs Dan Kelley,
William King mrs. W; Il. K"cher,, Miss
Gertrude Cert lake; Mr., aud Mrs. Paul r La.
Claude Lambert, Miss Phinis Lambert.
Mrs. liddie, Mrs. e. J. LudwigSen and in
( M ,u, Mrs. lula Ml A. MISfHrlanS. Mis-" =;
Mrs. 9. z, McLaughlin, Miss McNniiy,
Mrs. +. !. Miller, Miss Henrietta MoTnt,
Mrs. 3 : q Moore, II. 4. Murray. Mr., and
Persons, Mrs. II. NJ. Pierce, Mr. aud Mrs
Geo. b. Post, Jr, Miss A Rndke, W. 7,
RaMiinS Mrs. c. ]. Rumsey, pr. =: W.
Srhwentser, Miss 'Marcella fSchwentSer W.
=. Searight. Clarence j. Smith. W l..
SHt a Charlss Sutton. Dan Sweeney, Mrs.
mon and child. Mrs +. f. Trottrr and In
FAINT MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Van Vaikenhurg.
!: l.. Van Valkenberg, Miss @, l.. Warner
Mrs. +. l.. WaldrOn, II. B. Weller, Harry
IT. Wilkins, Mira y. Wilson, Mrs. Evelyn
Wittenburg.
BY str. Mauna Kea. May . lilo. Mrs.
II NJ. Burnett, Miss NJ. &. IIOnrhuln. W
calender Mr.; Yamada, W; Hoppe and
son and child, Miss X, KipL Mr. Ben jnmin,
W. u. Smith, n. Watkins. L. A Thnrstnn
H. Pacheco, Joe SQIEza. Miss K. Cunning
ham. Mrs. j. Dell Clarke e. + Snuirps
and wife. Prof. II. Il. Gregory and wife.
h, Mazda: George Otanl J. i. Ferry, =
Tanaka; ii Anderson. l.ahaina. T.. Sch0id
Ayres, Mr.. Claymore, Rev. n T. Judd. II
SChutZe, wife and child; T. Vincent A.
} Souza, A. Sellner, u. D. Painter, Mrs.
a, 5. Gilmore, g. X. Frazier and wife. r.
0""~"' u, . NasnlMa. 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
Sugar

Alexander & BaldwinI275
{. Brewer & Co. 1925
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24
POTATOE CONGRESS-
Prize Money TO he given 20 Members
Of Boys and Girls Clubs

The Cloverland potatoe cong. So will
be held at Escanaba on Nov. /, 2, and
3.
Two years ago, the congress was
held at Menominee. and the event last
year. at Marquette, surpassed the first
congress In the matter of numbers
and quality OF exhibits. II is planned
to make this years congress of even
more value to the farmers OF the pen
insula.
The Eseanaba business men have
promised to support the congress, and
the NJ. A. c. extension men and the
members OF the potato clubs are work
ing hard to interest every potato
grower in the affair.
An innovation this year will be the
exhibits OF the boys and girls pota-
to clubs, large number OF which
have been formed during the past
year.
A large portion OF the prize money
will be given TO the farmers sons and
daughters. as one OF the main objects
OF the congress is to interest the com
ing generation OF farmers in potatoes
A bulletin ia being prepared which
will contain the list OF prizes, entry
rules. and other information is regard
to the congress. One OF these pamph-
lets will be sent to every farmer in
the upper peninsula. inviting him 10
come TO the meeting or to send an eI-
hibit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24
WAR NOT RESPONSIBLE
Weather Bureau Oficiais Say Rainy
Weather n not Caused by the War

Weather bureau officials scout the
theory being advanced in some quar-
tiers that the European war Is In any
way responsible for the unpreceden-
ted rainfalls OF last summer and ND
to this time OF the present year.
The excessive rainfall that Is caus-
ing floods and doing great damage TO
farm crops. Is accounted for by the
weather bureau by the fact that the
low pressure areas. which almost al
ways bring rain are stationary over
great lakes now. The heavy storms
that reach here are largely southeast
ers. which form in New Mexico and
Texas. move over Kansas and Iowa,
and come TO the Great Lakes region.
bringing moisture from the Gulf or
Mexico and picking up more moisture
from the lakes.
The opion held by some and even
advocated by few scientists. that
the war Is responsible for the rainy
weather is not given credence by the
government weather experts.
In 1892 congress made an appro-
priation for experiments In attempt
ing to cause rainfall by use OF explo-
siyes. Dynamite was carried into the
clouds by kites and balloons and ex-
ploded. but no rain resulted The
liberating OF gases also was without
result
The weather authorities account for
the fact that rain often follows a big
battle by saying that battles are
usully begun in fair weather, and as
one day in three In the average Is
rainy. the rain often comes after the
battle through natural consequence
no rain has yet been brought down
from the clouds by any human agency
they say.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24

The condition Of wheat, rye, corn.
and oats is a trifle behind what II was
at this time year ago, according to
the monthly crop report issued this
week from the secretary of states de-
partment
The condition OF wheat Is 81 as
compared to 81 year ago, while rye
is four percent poorer in outlook and
oats the same
Weather conditions during May
were favorable to fruit and the pros
pect at present is as follows: Apples.
SO percent OF an average crop. pears
So percent. peaches 73 percent, plums
70 percent, cherries SO percent, and
strawberries 81 percent.
II is estimated that 1880 900 bush
els OF wheat were marketed and con
sumed by growers during the 10
months period OF August to May and
correspondents report 161. 1877 bushels
marketed during May
The present condition of wheat Is
about the same as reported May l.
The acreage of corn as compared with
last year is SO percent, while barley
acreage will be SO percent OF that
sown last year. Meadows are reported
to be in excellent condition.
The acreage OF potatoes as com
pared with last year is 90 in the state
while the present condition Is SO.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24
TO THE PUBLIC

am a candidate for denomination
to the ONCE Of Judge OF Probate. Four
years ago, l promised the people that
in the event OF my election, would
discharge the duties or the once
faithfully. The voter then saw AT 10
honor me with the nomination and
election Since that time. have al
ways held in mind the responsibility
OF the trust reposed in me and the
ONCE has received strict attention,
both Ia the regularity and amount OF
time devoted TO IL. and the supervi-
sion OF the legality OF all documents
and papers filed. The records show
that probate work for the county has
grown to such an extent that almost
as much work has been done during
the present term as has been previous
ly done In the whole history of the
County. | have instituted a complete
set OF new record books In
place OF the original books
which have become obsolete by the
enactment OF many new laws. The
Office is up to date in its procedure
and management as every lawyer and
man familiar with the work Is aware.
Whether or not have measured up
to the requirements OF this responsible
position is for you to say; as for my
self, I can only rely upon the record
l have made. With full knowledge OF
the present status OF the probate af-
fairs and with four years OF expert
ence in the work, | should be better
consider a denomination and election
an endorsement by the people OF my
past work.
Yours very sincerely,
Claude c. Rite.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24
PREPARING THE PETITIONS

Although II will be>several months
before petitions for nomination al
the regular August primaries will be-
gin to roll in, the department OF state
has already made preparations for the
petitions as they arrive.
Clerk Ravens. OF the compiling d.
vision. who has personal charge OF
the petitions. has compiled data to
show just how many signatures will be
needed.
Petitions for all Offices in a district
comprising more than one county
must come to the Office OF the secre.
tary of state. All the districts which
are In one county must be filed al
the Office or the county clerk and the
state officials have nothing what.
ever to do with them.
Signatures must represent two pei
cent OF the vote cast for secretary OF
state in the 1914 election for the dis
trict in which the petition is filed
In the state at large-which goes for
the nominations for governor, lieu
tenant-governor and United States
senator-the percentage is on the
total vote OF the state. On the Re-
publican ticket for nominations for
either one OF these three officers there
will be needed 4.434 signatures: for
the Democrats 1882. The Progress
sives can get along with 1853; the So
cialists need only 22S and the Prohi-
bitionists So.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24

Having made a preliminary can
vass. I have been encouraged to enter
the field as a candidate for the nom
ination on the Republican Ticket
for the office OF Sheriff OF Iron County.
The purpose OF this is to formally
offer myself as such candidate.
My long residence and wide aquain-
lance in Iron County makes 1t a simp-
pie matter for the voters to Judge
whether or not l would make a desir-
able Sheriff. am able to definitely
promise that will not be controlled
by any faction. and, II elected. to per-
form the duties OF the Office in fair
and impartial manner TO the best OF
my ability.
Dated June 7th, 1916.
r.. III. Barnum.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1916.
powN IN lRoN COUNTY

DOWN IN lRON IOONli
Pat o'Brien may be skilled and
stragetic in debate that the ordinary
mortal cannot understand him, and
his editorial presentations concerning
proposed changes in the articles OF
incorporation OF his village are so
vague and uncertain that there should
be some sort OF chart accompanying
them that his readers might get some
idea OF what he is talking about. Ever
since Pat was elected a member OF the
Michigan legislature he has been pull
Ing on a species OF diplomacy that may
be characteristic OF the granger coun-
try way below the Straits OF Mackinaw.
but entirely foreign to this northern
portion OF the state. II seems to con-
sist OF a poultice of rnush on one side
and conglomaFate taffy on the other
both sides needing heap OF salt to
make 1t at all seasonable or reason
able. There's no use wasting perfectly
good space trying TO reason with such
aduiteration. Pat had better spray the
stun early that 1t may throw OF It's
fungus and clarity sufficiently that his
meaning, whatever II may be, can
make itself known. We really would
like 10 know what he is talking about.
Geo. A. Newett in Ishpeming Iron Ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24

selected.
During the past year road building
sentiment in Michigan has grown
rapidly. The Legislature OF 1915 pass
ed some OF the most progressive high
way laws ever enacted In Michigan
These were followed by the largest
cash appropriations ever made fol
state road purposes, the appropria.
tions for two years, including the
States portion OF the automobile tax
es. aggregating three millions OF
dollars Already under the Assessment
District Road Act. petitions have been
filed with the various County Road
Commissioners and the State Highway
commissioners for more than one
thousand miles OF road which will
cost more than five millions OF dollars
to build.
In the aggregate the road taxes as
sessed last fall by the state. Counties
and Townships, amounted to S9.164,-
609. Many personal donations were
made which would make a grand total
expended on the highways OF the State
last year. approximately $10,0oo,o00.
The mileage OF State reward roads
completed was the greatest on record.
II connected they would make more
than three continuous lines across the
State from Ohio line to the Straits OF
Mackinaw.
But notwithstanding this apparently
satisfactory progress in substantial
road building. there are thousands OF
miles OF neighborhood roads which
need attention. not alone annually but
almost constantly throughout the
season. Good churches and good rural
schools are impossible without good
roads, and all for a live community
interest and a well organized system
OF maintenance.
Knowing that well kept public
wagon roads are vital to the moral
and physical we'll being Of every com
munity, and that the people OF Mich
igan are anxious to extend the work
OF road Improvement 80 as to include
all OF our road mileage. and believing
that specially appointed road days are
a great stimulus TO the work, /. Wood
bridge ~ Ferris, Governor OF Mich
igan. do ask that the people OF the
State OF Michigan set apart Thursday
and Friday. June Goth and S0th, 1916,
as Road Bee Days" and so far as
possible turn out and work under such
supervision as is avail
able on the highways of the State in
such manner as shall be most condu-
Give TO their betterment.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal OF the state this nineteenth day
OF June, In the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred sixteen, and
OF the Commonwealth the eightieth.
Woodbridge n. Ferris,
Governor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24

The last issue OF the Florence Min
ing News presented a very attractive
appearance on account OF the recent
purchase (by Mr.. Youngs, its EDITOR
OF new line OF type and heads. Mr..
Youngs has been giving the people OF
Florence good paper right along
and this fact is appreciated by the
people of the commonwealth Now that
he has purchased new dress for his
paper 1t should be appreciated more
than ever by the people
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24
PAYS COMPLIMENT TO FULLER

The Manistique Pioneer Tribune
pays the following compliment TO Au-
dltor General O. r. Fuller
Hon. o. b. Fuller. who has also
admirably served the state as auditor
general during the past six years.
will accept another term II the state
accords him the honor. The Pioneer
Tribune has often said that the state
would be doing an admirable stroke
OF business should II be able to per-
suade him TO hIl the Office as long as
he lives lie saves his salary many
times over annually by the compel
ent manner in which he is conducting
the affairs Of the Office
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24

the act creating the school district
was unconstitutional and that the
equalization made by the school taxes
was illegal.
Mr.. Watson lead OF In the argu-
ments for the defense. He quickly
disposed OF the unconstitutionality OF
the school act by reading the title
and showing that II is amply extern
sive to include all things contem-
plated by the act.
He contended that the action. SC
far as II concerns the taxes OF 1915
should be dismissed because the
Bristol Mining Co. had not exhausted
the remedies open to IT before APP
pealing to the court.
Mr. Watson was followed by Mr.
Dwyer and Mr.. Fraser who argued
upon the legality OF the action OF the
board or review and or the school dis
trict board OF equalization. The argu-
ments were short as Judge Sessions
stated at the outset that the case
would be submitted upon briefs
After the arguments OF counsel we're
finished, the attorneys were given
fifteen days in which to file briefs, the
complainant having 10 days and the
defendant five in which to answer.
A decision will be given in about a
month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24
ROAD BEE DAY
4 Proclamation: by the Governor

On June 4th and 9Th, 1914, and June
10th and 18th. 1915. Road Bee Days
were observed in Michigan. Much
good to the rural highways was &C
complished on these days. the amount
of good depending entirely upon the
efforts put forth in the various com
munities. Bad weather interfered
seriously with work the first year
and many complaints were received
that the dates set were too early. In
many neighborhoods Road Bee Days
were observed later This being a pro-
verbally late season" the time has
been set after planting" and before
harvest in the hope that good weather
may prevail and the opportune time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24
U. S. COURT HELD SESSION
Continued on Page ~

all of Thursday and the greater part
OF the forenoon OF Friday. Shortly be-
fore dinner time arguments were
commenced by the complainants at
torney. Mr.. Byers.
He contended that the action OF
the board OF review was illegal, that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24
First Sunday After Trinity
1000 A. M. Sunday School.

1880 p. M. Evening Service.
Short Address: 1.-THE First Question
Ever Asked
Every person is indebted to the
church. II is the author and sustainer
OF the social condition we call civili-
cation. and there is no culture or re-
finement or education or moral up
lift where II is not Every person In
terested in the spiritual good Of. THIS
city should be in active work with the
church and every person should be
ashamed to confess that he is not in
the fullest cooperation with the
Church OF God.
The Rector DR.. John Dayisg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-24
MIDSUMMER SOCIAL

Ladies' OF the Guardian Angels
church will give social at Miller's
hall tonight, June Gath. Ice cream
and refreshments will be served
Good music. Proceeds will go to-
wards improvements on the church
and priests house All cordially in
yited
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-13
APACHES TAKE WARPATEs
AGAIN; ON VILLAS TRAIL
Twenty Indian Scouts Ready to Assist
Pershing in Running Down
Bandit Chieftain.

Columbus, N. NJ, April S.-Encamp-
ed in little brown army tents, 20
Apache Indian scouts are prepared to
start to General Pershing's headquar-
ters at San Geronimo ranch, to take
up the trail of Francisco Villa. With
the arrival of their wiry mountain
ponies they will cross the border for
the trip through the desert to the
mountains of Guerrero.
They slept on the ground and not
as they did the night before on the
floor Of a sleeping car, the berths Of
which were unfamiliar and not to
their liking. Only the arrival of
Peaches, described as premier scout
and trailer of the Apaches, was need
ed to complete their happiness in the
prospect of taking the warpath again
after more than 80 years Of civiliza-
ton, according to their interpreter.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-13
VyIREl ESS INTERRUPTED:
PERSH!MG REPORT FAILS
No Definite Trace of Bandit Cher
Found, According to Unofficial
Dispatches.

Columbus, N. NJ, April An at
tempt made by General Pershing to
make a report concerning the move
ments of the troops searching the
Guerrero district for Villa, failed be-
cause of an interruption in wireless
communication between the advanced
base at Colonia Dublan and points
south.
The attempted communication broke
the forty-eight hour silence which
surrounded the operations of the ad-
vanced American detachments and
tended to relieve anxiety which had
been expressed. Only unofficial and
conflicting reports found their way
across the border. These in the main
indicated that no definite trace of the
bandit chief had been found, but that
the troops are centering most of
their efforts south of the town of
Guerrero and in the direction of Par
raj