davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
$2,OOO,OOO FIRM
TO MAKE WHEELS
FOR AUTOMOBILES
Budd Corporation Will Use
Steel and Wire in
Output
TRADE MAKING STRIDES
Plant Will Have Six Acres Of
Floor Space and Machinery
Worth 100000

Another new industry. capitalized at
1900 skilled mechanics In erecting n con.
crete and steel plant with more than six
acres OF floor space at Twenty.ffth street
and Hunting Park avenue. for the man
ufacture OF steel and wire wheois for auto
mobiles.
The plant when completed. will contain
more than $685. 900 worth Of machinery.
and will be the best equipped Of It's kind
IN the world
The new concern il known as the ''Budd
wheel Corporation" and is an expansion
OF the adjoining plant of tho Edward q,
Budd Manufacturing Company. the only
manufacturers of complete pressed steel
bodies for automobiles and autotrueks In
this or any other country.
The demand for steel and wire automo.
bile wheels Ia increasing far beyond the
conception OF those not actually engaged
In the business. A short time ago tho vice
president Of a company In this city that IL
manufacturing a wire wheel for automobiles
said It's capacity was then 800 wheels a
day, but II Its facilities were 1000 times
greater IL could not suppiy the demand
The Budd wheel Corporation will manu-
factnre special wheel which II protected
BY patents and has many advantages. At
first the corporation expects to turn out
1000 wheels day. and Il has taken the
precaution 10 provide ample space for the
enlargement OF the plant when business
conditions demand II.
Both the Pennsylvania and Reading rail.
roads run through the property with ample
sidlngs for large output.
The company has large orders from sew
eral widely known auto manufacturers.
The S2,OO0,000 capitalization OF the Budd
Wheel Corporation Is made up OF 81 900. 900
seven per cent preferred stock and 81 OOO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
END 'SPEAKEASY CLUBS
LIQUOR DEALERS URGE
Brewers and Distillers' Heads
Call Them Illegal and
Detrimental

Piie-driver legal process n recommended
AGAINST the "speakcasy clubs" referred 20
by Nell Bonner. president OF the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association in n statement
wherein police action against such law
violators n asked
Gustavus W. Berguer. president Of the
Philadelphia Lager Beer Brewers Asaocla-
ton. today strongly indorsed the position
taken by Mfr. Bonner. These clubs are
apcakeasies and notortousiy very evil
agents" he said. "Ail OF them should be
closed up Tho lager beer brewers feel the
encourage violence and bring discredit on
the liquor business. individually. and
speaking for other brewers, feel sure that
our association a. a whole heartily favors
the closing of speakeasies' and 'speakeasy
clubs at once.
1T is the duty Of she police 20 see that
the law is complied with. Many places
operating as clubs, rife associations and In
other guises sell liquor on election days
and on Sundays. They do not adhere 60
the restrictions placed upon legitimate clubs
People get drunk on the liquor furnished
them. then stagger about the streets, and
the law-abiding retailer is blamed for their
condition. This situation should not exist
and the police should stop t."
ut Is matter for tho District Attorney
and tho police" declared u. Clarence Glib
bony. head of the Law and order Society.
They ought 20 get at these 'speakeasy
clubs with a legal pile-driver. They con-
stitute a moral. legal and technical violation
and there II no excuse for their existence.
They should be shut up Rt once. Most
OF them are only subterfugeS and nothing
more than organized 'speaksasles.' A man
rejected as "A liquor dealer. or who loses
license, buys the charter OF n dcfuuct
club. or gets his friends to organize. then
obtains a charter There Is I'D club feature.
merely a speakeasy.' l cannot blame the
liquor dealers for wanting TO close them.
The Law and order Society h strongly In
favor OF shutting them up"
"Pifrer was the only commera OF Director
Wilson on the statement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
fIREMEN BY THE THOUSANDS
PARADE AT STATE MEETING
Brilliant spertacle Closes Annual Con-
vention at Scranton

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct B.--sevsral thou.
eAnd nrenEhters Of Pennsylvania paraded
h<It today. Il was the closing event OF
fh< convention Of the State Firemen's A.
foc'rtfon
l1e2l weather conditions brought out
ttcueands 70 witness the dazzllnr spectacle.
Hore tnan forty bands and drum corps
Wero IN lire
WLl.iau Penn Company. with their hose
f>eA had <h> right of line. Next came Tny.
~ Hos Company. of Fhiladclphia. ana
o1<er fnen The Volunteer Firsmen'z Asso-
ea<icu- % FhiLa1elphla- Tho Volunteer
R1rennns AH.ocIetion. of Elizabeth. N. j..
u<AAe une display. a. did the Norrlstown
4n1 Po<ts<oun companies BInxhanton.
= r @iso ssnt : blx deies.tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
PLEA FOR CHEAPER GAS
North Philadelphia Business Men Ask
Councils TO Provide IL

An appeal OF the North Philadelphia
Business Mems Association. working for n
lower gas rate. was read TO both branches
OF Councils this afternoon. II was In the
from OF resolution adopted by the asso-
citation and read.
Resolved. That the Mayor and City
Councils appoint comm ssion OF expert
engineers TO investigate the cost OF manu-
featuring and distributing gas In the city
and 10 use all their power to bring about
the reduction in the present price without
loss OF revenue that the city now receives
from the United Gas Improvement Com
pany"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Artist Gets $s5OO Verdict

Domenico Maccri. Philadelphia artist,
obtained verdict of $500 damages
against the West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road from a jury In the Camden Circuit
Court today. Maccri charged that while
riding in coach OF the railroad company
from westville 10 Camden. February IL,
1915. he was attacked by a gang OF
rowdies." He sustained permanent in
juries and was under treatment a long
while in Cooper Hospital. Maccris suit
said the crew Of the train exercised no
control over the men who attacked him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

Col. VIM. w. Allen
Herbert u. Altman
charles s. Hair
g. e. A. Bald
John G. Bell
Gen. n. Dale Benson
A. J nrexel Biddle
Rudolph BlankenburR
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Bodine
Col. o. c, Boahyshell
Miss Harriet Blanchard
Gen. Wendell p. Bow
Ipseph II. Bromley
Charles y. Caiwel
Cee. Wentworth Carr
Mrs. Alexander ]. Cas-
MIS- S. J. Gardner Cas-
Frederick T, Chandler
Mrs. y. Walter Clarke
Morris l.. Clothier
Ars John Francis
Or. Russell II. conweli
Edward NJ. Cooke
Mrs: Henry Brinton
Col J. Howell Cum
Cyrus N, X. Curtis
George II. Datesman
Tho Rev. T. w. Davis.
Pl = oeerss e. de
Schweinitz
a, T. Dice
Mrs oeorEs D. Dixon
Mrs, Mary A. Dobbins
A. Yale Dolap
Mrs. Geo. w. g. Drexei
Rsv. II. l., DuhrinE
Cleorge w, Edmonda
william =. Eliis
Franz Erlich, Jr.
William w. Fitier
Howard Il, french
Emanuel Furth
Joseph II. Ganney
Fills A. Oimhel
DR., E. u. Gleason
Col j. Lewis Good
William III, Greena
Col. John g. urtbbel
Mrs. John g. 0roome
William Hancock
Col. Duckett HATmAn
Charles q Harrison
Capt. =. u. Hart
Stevens Heckacher
Major ] Lewis Hendler
Max HernherE
Major q. y. Heas
Isaac ID, Hetnel
Col. J. ~. Hinknon
Mrs oeorge ouintard
HorWita
Gen. II. 3. Huidekoper
-. q. Humphrya
Prank H. Hustead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

British Play in Mur,,h

BERLIN, oct 5.--A new pIay. CO...
by Sir Rabindranath Tagore. the nun, p..''
Indian poet VINO was awarded the MA.
al the Munich Theater for the A., ,oa.ac'<
says the Overseas News Agency un<
we'll received by the literary crltlc. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
PENROSE AND PERKINS
SMMIGLY MAKE UP"
Former Antagonists Hold Con-
ciliatory CONTROVERSIAL
Working for Hughes"

NEW YORK. Oct B.-close upon the
heels Of the "handshake meeting between
TAFT and Roosevelt there was another con-
eiiiation rendezvous today when senator
holes Penrose and George w. Perkins both
smiling met up" IN the office of Republican
National Committee Chairman Wilicox.
Emerging from the latters once after a
lengthy conferences. Senator Penrose said In
answer 20 questions.
We are all working for the same thing
this year--the election OF Mr.. HuRhess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Human Torch Falls 40 Feet; Dies

The sight of a human torch falling forty
feet 10 the ground horrifed pedestrians near
42O South Sixth street last night After
saturatng his clothes with kerosene and
ignitlng them, Harry Friedman, thirty years
old, jumped from third-story window OF
the house TO the pavement He died in the
Pennsylvania Hospital. According 10 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

new equipment win require an 49, - :.
Of approximately $4,000. 900. '''ln.
order makes 5000 new steel ho,,,'-. I->>=>
the Western Maryland has puret..-. VIA
the last eight months. Last fau ,s.'. '".'>1
pers were bought from the puii,,.o' s'o' ~
pany and All OF these have been de,,.'C Co7<
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, p. a..
with an enrolment of mora ~ -
new students, Lehigh Univers,,aa ~
started its ffty-nrst year. The s,y ~, h>
roilment viii be more than $50 nM -
Drinker, president OF the insti,,,,I u 4
nounced the appointment Of sI~ss, ~
members OF the faculty. ~
WASHINGTON. Oct: s. = tn. ,
loan board is swarnped with inont.,'s Hr@
residents Of the big cities abo,,, -. iron
rural credit law. The board has ~" ~
than 100000 requests for informat,o..e 1,<
the law. and most OF them are ~, .''r
large centers. Persons In New yo,,. s,om n. ~
delphia, Boston. Chicago, and i'm rhl>.
went 90 know about farm Ioans pec<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Noted English Painter Dies

LONDON. Oct. B.--sir James Dromgole
Linton, president OF the Royal Institute Of
Painters In water colors, died yesterday At
his home on Hayerstock Hs.i He was born
In London Ia 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

NEW YORK. oct. B,-Hsrhins back 20
enc dsva Of the little schoolhouse oy tne
wayslde. New York authorities arc ser,, err
ousiv considering installing states ahu
slate pencils in the city schools. high price
Of paper II the reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
RECEPTION COMMITTEE

One hundred and thirty prominent
Philadelphians. including former Mavor
Blankenburg' were today named by Mayor
M MsInltn 10 serve as n citizens comm ttee 70
receive the returning troops when ths,, as
rive here. The members of the Mavor's
committee viii act In conjunction with the
councilmanio committee in arranging aII
details. All
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

a G Kelley
Murdoch Kendrick
L. III. Kinnard
APT G. ]. kensll
Capt A. A. King
harles n. Krumbhaar
Dr. Wilmer Krusen
Theodore r. Jenkins
nlhert II LAdner, Jr.
Thomas 3. Lanard
James = Lennon
Howard w. Lewis
ol. Samuel u. LIT
Hugh McCanrey
MI and Mrs. Joneph
n. Mccall
9, NJ. Machold
Joseph y. MaeLAuxhlln
Willis Martin
Hector Mansfield
Gustav Mayer
Thomas ". Mltten
iieutenant Colonel
,,NOfe MontEon1ery
Mrs Alfred Fitler
Moore
y. J. Moore
Gen, Edward de v.
Morrell
william n. Nicholson
a. y. Drerel Paul
-, stuart Patterson
Edward w. Patton
Lieutenant Colonel
George IT. Penross
oeorge Wharton Pep
Col Sheldon Potter
Fra1S FIl kirs fsicss f1,ss...
samuel Rsa
Francis u. Reeves
Levi l.. Rue
J q, Rosengarten
William bowen
Capt, Robert I.e Rus
Col. VIM. u. Scott
Jacob J. seeds
Alexander simpson. Ir.
Or EdHar Fahs SMITH
!oseph 9, Smith
Joseph NJ. Snelienburr
Gen. oeorge s, SNOW
dan
AIR and Mrs. E. T.
etotesbury
Edwin 8. stuart
MAYER SulHberger
Mrs. Qeorge q Thomaa
Col samuel Y, Town
GhArleTnafne Tower
William y. TWtntnf
AlsNander A Van kenssa-
John Wanamaker
hrs Barclay Warbur-
Brisa der oeneral 10
aeph n. &. Ward
leorge y. Webster
Gcoree -. Wldoner
Joseph ~, Widenar
William N. Wilson
Mra. George WOODWARD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
FAVORS BIG
RECEPTION TO GUARD


Continued from PAGE One
Inc troops win have to 70 into camp until
the necessary work can be done The
proper place to do the work Is In moblIiEa-
tion camps and not in armories"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

.,s Y xs;s' s,ssn.a. "a ana Walnut rssss LON, .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

pouoHEEFPsIE, Oct. s.-Deisyea W.
,,e.ts hv the epidemic Of infantile paralysls' p'.
the opening Of vassar College TOOK pa 80
with elaborate exercises. There Is sn ~. en
roIlrnent OF 100 students. OF whom Sie "ie
freshmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
News at a Glance

THE HAGUE. Oct. s.--sinee the recent
agreement arrived AZ between Great Britain
and Dutch nsherrnen wnh regard 70 INC
shipment Of hsh. more than 2eoo ton. ol
Dutch saited herring have been shipped 70
the United states principally by the steam
ships Ry,ndan, which sailed September 80
and the Ziidik. shippers are complaining
OF lack Of cargo space.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5. = The Western
Maryland Railway Company has placed
an order for 5000 steel hopper cars Win Win
the pullman Company, Of Pullman I'LL Inc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

. WARRINGTON. Oct. S.-Because OF the
A,.n COST OF paper all Government depart
-. hax,e been directed TO reduce nubll-
cations 10 the minimum and 70 cut distrl-
button lists to those entitled to documents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

PARIS, Oct. s.--Commanan 80 naval
AubFn de Pianpre has been appolh'eU
Astaohe Of the French Embassy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

.s bsssi. .as = s 2 ;s.s ;ss e 'ss ss
81 ;i's:ss. s ;:.;s s
@,,sass @ elsq Our .s Ns..s<f Of soFrs~r Altar and
ef If@1s R4~i@s4 isiaiisss ssd ffisnas
s;sI f,s . ' - r.ssfssz si'z 1a .ls,s. oss s.s ~
= :s gs:5 :l - Isl. / u y: ;::: ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

ROME, oct. B.--Prof. Jesse Benedict Car
ter. director OF the American Academy In
Rome, has been engaged by Lucien Poin-
care, French Director OF Public Instruction,
20 lecture this winter In twelve provincial
universities In France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

e,..,. N.r.u,e fos years old. Pa,ssnr as-
$500 soe,s Sssss,, ~ fhs pleasant Point heseI
.,o,,n, esy - desd on June "a he fen anu nu..
hls Kin. He leaves a widow. four son,. srsas S,,t
asnshser and thIrty-two grand ana sre"'
80 andrhlIfren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

PAoo PAoo, Samoa. oct. B.-The steam
ship Chang Sha. which left Apia september
?. was the first transport carrying away
Chinese laborers from western Samoa, for
merly German territory. by orders OF the
British Government. The Chang Sha took
23i coolies. and another transport similarly
loaded will leave for Chinese ports, Il was
said, near the end OF December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

EAsrroRr. Me-. Oct S.-Dr Joseph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
ONLY AMERICANS
FORCREWSUPON
MINE-PLANTERS
New War Department Order
Said to Have Affected u. S.
S. Major RinggoId

Army circles both here and on the
mainland are interested in the report
that a new order of the war depart
ment calls for none but native-borG
American citizens on United, States
mine-planters. A despatch from Port
Townsend to Seattle paper says:
Port Townsend, May Gas result
of an order issued by the war depart
ment that none but natiVe-born Ameri-
can citizens can hold positions on mine
planting steamers, the u. s. s. Maj.
Ringgold. of the mine planting fleet
nf the Puget Sound. artillery district,
sailed for Seattle this evening. Il.
About 80 per cent of iner officers
anu crew will he discharged and, their
places filled by American-born men.
The order affects the. entire engineer :
department. Some of the men have
been on the Ringgold for ten years.
The Ringgold while at Seattle will
clean boilers and have minor repairs
made" -- -. - 49,
The Maj. Ringgold is we'll known
here, having been engaged in mine.
planting in local waters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
'ARMYSNMY
COMPANY N IS
SUCCESSFUL IN
final Drilling
FiIipinoS of Guard Make Fine
Showing; Company K is
Close Second

What careful military instruction
eagernrss to lelrn, and the keenness
that comes with competition will do
for men in a short time was demon
strated yesterday morning at Athletic
park when five companies of the Ma
tional GCard strove for honors IN the
finals OF the military tournament,
Company NJ, captained by William J.
Hampton, and made up of Filipinos,
taking first place. !:
AS private from the regular army
remarked with enthusiasm after
watching the drill that the militiamen
put up, For the work of men who do
this thing for the fun of it, that is sure
class!''
From the first to the last the big
competition went through with
smoothness and celebrity, with fine
spirit and with appreciation from the
crowd as shown in frequent applause.
The day was perfect The five-minute
shower that came about half way
through the exercises served only to
lay the dust, and did not dampen in
the least the enthusiasm of the drill
ing lads In khaki.
Several officers from the army, in
GLIDING Brig. gen Robert K. Evans;
Governor Pfnkham and visiting Off
GERS from the other islands, we're pres
ent at the drill and showed much en-.
thusiasm in the dork OF the company
members and officers. H..
Compsny NJ scored a total of S3.e::
Company K, which came second,
scored S1.5; Company F scored 1875;
Company g, 1919 and Company A,
5S.5. ... -.
Company M is eaptained by w. ].
Hampton and its lieutenants are Sher-.
wood VI. Lowrey and H. Stuart John.
son, The company was organized last
fall by Adj.-gen. Samuel |. johnson.
Company X, Capt. John MeCandless,
put up a fine showing, and really won
by points in drilling, falling below Ms
total by the count for attendance This
company was organized last October
from Kamehameha graduates.
Judges, who were men from the reg
ular army, were Maj. NJ. J. Lenihan,
Capt j. E. Bell and Lieut. Lloyd R.
FredendalI Il: - .:........ g.
Gen Evans made the presentation
of the cup to the winning company,
and Governor PlEkham complimented
the members upon their showing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
CAPT. JAMERS0N WILL ].
GO TO 18TH INFANTRY

Maj. George II. sJamerson, adjutant
of the End Infantry, received word by
cable this morning, which directs him
to Pharr, Texas, to join the 18th Infan-
try. Maj. Jamerson has just received
his promotion 10 ma5ps. ..:- + &
He will leave on the next transport
thusiasm in the WORK of the company
been IN the islands for the last three
and half years, and has made many
friends here in the army and in town
who will regret to see him leave. He
has BEEN adjutant at the post for the
last year. - =. =. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
PALAMA MAIDS DEFEAT
MAUI IN BASKETBALL

In an exciting and hard fought en-.
counter the Pa1ama girls defeated the
Wailuku team at the Palaina gymna-
stun at basketball Saturday night
The score was z2-13 Tonight the two
girls teams meet In the second OF
the annual series and tomorrow will
be the big game. followed with \
dance. The Maui girls are rested to-
day from their trip and have been
practising hard all afternoon. They
say the tables viii be turned tonight.
and If their boast is true tomorrow's
game will be the deciding event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
OFFICERS NAMED
BYCOMPANY NOW
INCORPORATED

Following the filing o., articles OF
incorporation of the Hawaii Sumatra
Plantations, Limited. announcement
of which appeared in the Star-BulIe-
tin Saturday, stockholders of the new
company met and elected the follow
ing officers: DR.. E c. Warehouse,
president; w. d: Baldwin, first vice
president; A. H. Rice, second vice.
president; J. l.. Fleming. secretary
and treasurer These and A. w. #.
Bottomley, w. F. Dillingham;, w. W.
Chamberlain, r. B. Anderson, John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Hind, r. w, Single and s. W. VIII.
COX are the. directors, and James F.
Morgan, Ltd, is the agent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

A plan to make Nottingham, Eag.,
port by deepening the River Trent at
a cost of $750,000 has ben approved by
the Nottingham corporation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
ARMY ORDERS

Newcomers assigned. = - ~
Upon their arrival in this city on
the transport Sherman, about June IA,
the following named enlisted men OF
the hospital corps are assigned to the
stations indicated and ordered to pro-
coed there and report for duty: Sgt.
LIST CT Henry Ash. and PVT. Daniel
T: Moon, to. the department hospital;
Sgt. 1st CT Albert %. Miller, Pvts.
Jesse B. Dalton, Henry Dodd, Henry
e. Gates, Horace G. Livingston, Dan
lei P. Mckee, Joe L., Mays, Ray Os-
from, Haus s. Reichmann, and Claud
H. Smith, to Schofield Barracks.
It is generally agreed that the low.
est estimate wheat has been a faith.
full servant of mankind for 5000 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
X SUBMARINES
~ lnWMHH0 ..*.a.
III H. r....~
INTEREST MANY
LAHAINA FOLK

Especial Star.Bulletin Correspondence :
WAILUKUs Maui, June 11.-Battle
practise of the four K class submar-
ines off Lahaina during the past week
has afforded much interest for many
Maui residents. A large number of
persons from central Maui drove over
to the lahaina side last Sunday, where
they Witnessed number of very inter.
esting maneuyers during both morning
and afternoon Most of the work of
the undersea fighters was done close
off shore, and the Spectators had no
difficulty in seeing ell that was go
ing on. The accuracy with which the
boats were able to discharge their tor.
pedos &C the moving target, towed by
the tender Alert. was subject OF
much wonder.
While the boats were off port, Mai
w. H. Young OF Lahaina had the
unique experience of making an under.
sea trip In one of the boats during
practise.
The work Of the little craft is said
to have been very satisfactory, and
they left for their Honolulu base last
evening. Members of the crews re-
port that the trip up was exceedingly
unpleasant, and most of the boys were
very seasick In crossing the channels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

The Geological Surveys mrsstiga-
ton Of the mineral resources of Alas.
ka win be continued this year by IL
field parties.