davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
WAR BULLETINS

Rome.-Fleeing from Montenegro
capital, diplomatic corps at Cettinje
has arrived at Scutari, Northern AL
bania, accompanied by several Mon
tenegrin officials.
Struggling bands of Montenegro
soldiers crossing Albanian frontier to
escape capture by Austrians are being
harassed By Albanian guerillas.
Fighting is going on northeast of
Scutari.
Whereabouts of King Nicholas and
Montenegro force that withdrew
from Cettinje is mystery. Believed
king is making way southwark to
Scutari, from which place he will con-
duct negotiations with Austrians who
have proposed separate peace.
Remnants of Montenegro armies
virtually surrounded when last re-
ports were received here from Get
TIME.
London.-Spanish seamer Bayo
struck mine and sank Thursday in
bay of Biscay, off French seaport of
LaRoche1le. rs of crew drowned. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

sunrise, J:1o; sunset, 4:44.
Sam Lee, laundryman, 21o w. 59th,
bound and robbed in laundry. Two
armed men got $40 and watch.
Vincent Guerrina held to grand
jury on story told by Mrs. Lena Art
well, 4443 Calumet av.
Coroner's jury exonerated James
Leo, car conductor, in death of Max
Krause, 1924 Escanaba av. Krause
dead after fight.
George Pappas, proprietor shoe
shining stand, 92d and Commercial
av., bankrupt. Filed petition.
Burglar giving name Fred Goge,
943 N. LaSalle, caught crawling
through pantry window.
Mrs. L. K. Torbet, HetropoIe hotel,
pres. First Ward Woman's Repub-
lican club, appointed secretary
morals commission, succeeding Miss
Mary Synon, resigned.
Rocco Cotanzerete sent to pen for
IA years for murder of Jos. Soma, sa-
loonkeeper. Convicted on chemical
analysis of drop of blood found on his
shoe.
w. M. Allen, son of former Nash
vile Judge, sentenced to year in fed
eral prison for stealing from mails.
C. j. FIannery, 1881 S. Harding aV.,
expressman, arrested on confidence
game charge.
Government seized two carloads of
horse beans shipped to L. S. Wach-
man, 2O9 w. Washington, more than
year ago and found 80 per cent eaten
by maggots.
Geo. Silver, who has saloon at 20
N. Dearborn, will take over Boule-
ward cafe, Wabash and Van Buren,.
Harry Boshes and Harris Levy, sa-
loonkeepers, 3161 w. 18th, sued for
$4,000 because they sold liquor to
Thos. Johnson, which caused him to
become drunk and assault Morris
Patrick, it is said.
Vaccination of all children in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19
Desde E:zSlIl PEaso
Medidas de provision y prepa-
rativos militares

U.timO Sibado N al2unaS dcprni"n-
ciaS del FIIrrtr Bliss. y >"brr a0S
rIlal"> =. hagen drErniinS inyrSti-
@arionrS.. Al principle - drcia
due rur.ron, motIvaIoS pur rau>a>
d~rSronOc!daS q p"r rruAamlrntOa de
alambrcI rlectrHados. Prro. an0-
che So advirtId Que. po<ibl"mrnte
furron intencionales.
POGO d"spu''S Il" las nurv" Il" Ia
noehr-Sr dirr-sc hrSruDriG. e.! far
60 IN. los a,marrnrs II" "a Iompailia
X. V a'viol"ncia con Iu" d"Sir lur=o
- i-SarrnllG hizo impossible Salvar =!
rdifiriO. Tres ticndaS dc campa1a
uue 81 haIlaban instaladas en- las
crrraniaS. tambiGn fucron drvoradas
Dor FL inccniio. Mi"ntraS qur los
SoidadoS proruraban c~Xlin2uir Ell
funeo ali. So motto que ardian unaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19
La falta del aqua lie alarmo.

Sin pronunciar una palabra CONT
Huo observando atentamente el GAUGE
del rio. como queriendo investigar
cuai era el motive de que Sus crista-
linas : frescas aguas sc hubiesen ex-
tinguido. Despues movie tristemente
"a cabeza, ~alisanGose su blanca barba.
Amigos MICS" dijo dirigieadose !
nosotros; ''hace va varias semanas
que ALA. muy lejoS. en- e. centric de
Ia Sierra. Supe que los soldadoS anne
ricanoS Sc encontraban en- Sucio ne
xicano. Entonces. Pablo. mi Iicto, vic
un deStacamento de las fuerzaS de ca
balleria que iban rumbo al Sur. Al
gunos de los soldados Ie hicieron va
rias preguntaS, pero e. no qujso con-
testar."
e propio militar empeHosamente
trat6 de c~onvencer!o de las amigables
i~nserucciones de los Estados Unidos pa
"a todos los mexicanoS, exception
hecha de Villa ' suS compareroS-
Nuestro in~terlocutor, al DIR pronun-
ciar 81 nombre del famoso bandido.
abri6 los ojoS desmeSuradamente. pc
70 calmandose en- seguida, a!zo sus
hor1bros con indiferencia y nos hizo
en- seguida las siguientes obServacio-
mes:
.Pancho Villa do muerte a MI HI
10. uuien pele6 q Su lado por mucno
tempo. Sc me Ia a~segurado que no
do motive alguno para que Sc !e I'M
pusiera tai castigo; perO Aure.lano
siemprefue tonic. Era como 81 hei-
mano Pablo que no sabe NADIA zero
siempre estd hahlando de revoluclon. /
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19
Hace recuerdcs de Madero.

"NosotroS tuvimoS "a ~creencia de
que Francisco Madero haria de Me-
xico una nacion pr0spera ' feliz. Ma
dero fue en- una epoca Ut buen hon.
bre. Llegamos q suponer que don Be.
nito Juarez habia reencarnado en-
tL. En- esq fecha va don Porfirio
Diaz Sc encontraba muy debiI y Gus
~conseieroS eStaban precipitando al
pals en- la ruina."
Por algunos minutes guard6 IN
profundo silencio. sin que ninguno de
aosotros nos 4trevieramoS q pronun-
ciar una palahra; pero repentinalnen-
te el anciano sc dirigio nuevamente
hacia nosotroS y nos dijo:
Que Iastima, a~mericanoS, cue US
tedeS no scar capaceS de comDrer-
dernos. Durante la administration
del Presidente Cleveland, 20 estuve
en- los Estados Uniios. NueStra ma
ci6n era grande como 10 era TAM
bien Mexico; pero nj entonces nj aho-
RI nos han sabido ustedes comprcn-
der.
Los mexicanos no podemos Gobcr-
narnos por los mismos procedimientos
que ustedes. Algun dia tai vez 81,
pero este no podra ser por ahora
nj cuando Pablo, que es un mucha-
cho, llegue a hombre. Francisco Ma
dero juzg6 que va era tempo de ha-
cerlo y su vida fue IA c~onsecuencia
de su error.
"iQue es 10 que en- u actualidad
tenemos en- Mexico? Soldados que Sc
dan el nombre de carranciStaS, quie-
mes toman 10 que necesitan de donde
10 e~ncuentran, por un procedimiento
que llaman "incautacion." Los Wills
as hacen 10 mismo, con Ia diferen-
cia de que no lie dan nonbre especial
al acto que ejecutan. Con frecuereia
(Pasa a la Sa. Dag. col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19

La ~tirantrZ DE- rcl2cion"S, rntrr
MtNiro y los EStadoS Uniio> y "a
.~frrrurncia con ,lu" r>taN Sl"ndo hos
Ii!izadas a!SunaS c0marcaS por par
t!daS armada> que virnru del otro
.Eado. de.. Bravo, Ia Sido cauSa d"
que las auioridadrS mIlitarrS norle-
am"FicanaS tirten algunaS pFoyIdcn-
ciaS para iantenel cr.oSam"nte
guardada IA fr0nt"ra.
\ 10 largo Il" Ia principal lima d.
~frrrorarri, que Fte@a Il +. PaSo d"S-
pu,i- do cruNar INA gran extension
east d~rSirrta. -. han dr~tarad0 lu"r-
Na> n~uinrr0Sa>, ruya mission Srra
,.vitar po>iblcS i"strucci"nrs III IA
via. 'GuitianS" los purntr> ,ir "S'
ferrOcarrl.. ,icsie -. mas granir
ha>ta Il mas prqucHo": tai la side
la orIrn Que - General Funston
ira>!niti6 a los irfrS lie IA riuiados
romi>iOuaIa>. ' irSde f. PaSo haSla
mas ala H. Del Rio 81 ha I"ndiio
I'm Gordon de- tropa>. Lo miSmo g.
cure de F. PaSo hacia cl Oe>ta. pOr
Ia via del Southern Pacific.
Ante eStaS prrviSioneS 50 pi"nSa
IN Si eferlivamentc rstarrmOs n
viSpcraS de- ~preSrnriar aconteci-
mientOS graves, $nhr,. TODD, cuando
IN r<ta riudad =. "bSerya una Vi
gilancia militar ,IrSu>ada. La guar
dia prrb0staF ha -ido aumrntada
conSiderablemente; las cafes prin-
cipales Y los barriOS pOpu.oSOS, So
bre TODD. 81 meyican0. son conStan-
trmente rerorridoS por parajaS de
SoIdadoS armadoS y los rdificIos dc
donde procede alglin Scrvicio plbli-
60. estan visiiadOS pOr crntInc'as.
.Asi So Ubscrva en- ia ES.aci6n Cen
trail de Tel6fonos, en- los dep6Sitos
de Ia CompaHia lie Tranvias y en-
las plantas de Gas y Fuerza El"c-
La ciudad. sin embargo, pcrmantce
y suS ~habitanteS, meXi-
canos en- Ia inmenSa mayoria, apena5
rOmentan los contados successes que
Ia cenSura Y Ia discretion oficiale5
permiten conOcer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19
Mexico Sc ~levantara de sus
e~scombros"
Asi dijo IN anciano de la sierra de Chi
huahua a los soldados de Pershing


no pudo o%cultar Ia sorpresa que le Gnu
so Yer que e. aqua habia desaparecito
L" t~eniente de los que estaban q mi
.ado, le dijo que el aqua habia sido
deteHida para permitir la construc-
cion de IN puente que Serviria para
que e. convoy que conduce las provi-
stones para la expedition america
cruzase cl rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19
ChMtccler.

Los hombreS inteligenteS de Mexi-
co Sc han muerto, sc han salido del
pals, 0 que Sc 20 en- donde pueda ell
c~ontrarseles, pero 81 aseguro que no
es en- el seno de IA revoluci6R. Para
clos n revolution solo significa anar
Cuia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19
GUAJARDO Y SALCID0.
BANQUEROS =
B A @ q e r o S

rREsTAMoS DoLARES O GARANTIA
DE BILLETEs DE 3ANcOS MEXICANoS, CO.
BRANDo INTERESTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
40 soBRE DEPosITos LA VISTA
MONEDA SOBRE LA CIUDAD DE MEXICO Y
PRINCIPALES PLAZAS DE LA REPUBLlCA ME-
xIcANA. LOS PRECIos IA BAJos. con
PRAMO3 Y VENDEMOS DINERO MExICANo. -
HACEMos TODA CLASE DE ~OPERACIONES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19
Los incentioS en- Fort Bliss.

Dos dc e>oS successes han !!amad0
.particu!armente "a atenci6n pGbli-
ca. Fl primero So retiere a dos in
ccudius que c>taiiaron Ia noch" del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19

(Pasa a la Sa. pag. col. 3a.)
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
Local Mention

Ignite coal-C. Ellithorpe, 429
Main Street, Phone 1872. 14-tf.
Frank O'Keefe was a visitor at
Williston yesterday, Sept. 27.-Stan-
ley Sun.
H. V. Smith now has his Office with
r. M. Calderwood in the Calderwood
building.
Mrs. E. w. Hall and children came
up from the homestead for Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss VIOLA LaDu is here from Lis
bon for visit with her sister Mrs.
Glenn Townsend.
Bessie A. Sinnott, dressmaker, 309
West Broadway, Williston, N. Oak.
Phone $40 Red. 2o-tf.
Prices at the Hotel Dyckman in
Minneapolis in both cafes and rooms
are most moderate. 12-tf.
The Culbertson high school football
team will play the Williston high on
the local grounds Saturday afternoon.
Ray Ahlers of Ada, Mimi, stopped
in Williston last week for a short
visit with his sister, Mrs. M. A.
Hegge. r
= The Annual Rummage sale OF SAINT
Peters Episcopal Guild will be held
on Friday and Saturday, October 18th
and 14th. 16-2t.
Mrs. M. A. Hegge and Mrs. A. j.
Juul took dinner and spent the after
noon at the Sinclair home at the fed
eral power plant.
Patrons of the Hotel Dyckman in
Minneapolis are always assured Of
interested, courteous service in every
department.. 12-tf.
Glen R. Townsend has moved his
family from his homestead to the city
for the winter months. They have
taken a house on East Fourth st.
The Williston Drug Annex, which is
the room formerly occupied by II. Y.
Smith as an Office, has been newly
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
papered and painted by landlord New

ton.
Manager Warrens and his wife Of
the depot lunch room, accompanied
by party of friends, left by automo-
bile this week for two weeks vaca-
tion at Minneapolis.
The Misses Clara and Sarah Ham,
merstad left Tuesday for Williston,
n. D., where the latter will attend the
high school and the former will teach
near that city.-Park River Herald.
Local ball fans are showing their
old time interest in the Worlds Series
and will watch the progress Of the
games through special bulletins re-
ceived by the Williston Drug Com
pany.
Miss Grace Maltby who has been
employed for over year in the Office
Of the Williston Motor Company has
returned to her home at Culbertson,
Montana, and will soon 60 to Chi
cago to take course in music.
,1:S!aY James Hopper was an arrival from from
spending the week here looking after
business matters and incidentally hav-
ing good hunt with his many friends
here.-New Rockford Transcript.
Lieut.. E. W. Jeffrey, Of Co. E who
came from Mercedes, Texas, with the
body Of Christian Boe, and who has
since improved the time to attend to
business on his farm while waiting
orders to return to his company, re-
ceived such orders and departed on
No. 4 Tuesday morning.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
w. T. BENTON RETURNS

w. T. Benton, accompanied by his
wife, returned to Williston this week
after a visit of several weeks with
friends in Grand Forks. Mr.. Benton
was recently discharged from a hos
pital after long and trying period
of recovery from an accident that
nearly resulted in his death on the
I'd of last March.
While in charge of a snow-plow
crew engaged in opening up a branch
line, Mr.. Benton was struck by the
snow plow and thrown from high
tressle striking on the ice below. For
many weeks his life hung in the bal
ance and recovery was exceedingly
slow, but he is now looking we'll and
appears to have almost recovered his
normal health.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05

Subscribe for the Graphic and read
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
LOHRKE & MURPHY

Thos. B. Murphy who has just COM
pleted term as register of Williston
Land office has entered into partner
ship with E. A. Lohrke for the prac-
tice of law. Within few days they
will establish themselves in offices in
the Union Block. Mr.. Lohrke has
been practicing in Williston several
years and for time was in partner
ship with VIM. G. Owens. Mr.. Muir
ply during his registership in the
land Office has become widely ac-
quainted in the community and made
many friends. The new firm will un-
doubtedly receive a liberal share of
the local practice.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
SIGN the hpeRs AHo 6er 1He hoNeY
October Ia, Wiliston Day.

October Ia, Wiliston Day.
Ellithorpe solicits a share Of your
Ignite coal trade. 14-tf.
Call on Ellithorpe for the best
grade of Ignite coal. 14-tf.
C. Ellithorpe-Lignite Coal-42s
Main street-Phone 1872. 14-tf.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ward
of Westlawn on Monday, q girl.
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Buhler is recovering from serious
| illness.
Barbecue, colt show, potato show, a
show for everybody, at Williston on
Williston Day. u.
Ten hundred and thirty-one hunt
ing permits have been issued by the
county auditors Office, to date.
A. Danielson of Tioga is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis,
performed at a local hospital Satur-
day.
A message from Alaska, Sask.,
says that Robert Slater has suffered
stroke of paralysis while at that
place.
Geo. J. Buhler is here for few
days from Miles City, Mont, where
he is preparing to engage in the au-
tomobile business.
Rev. S. T. James, pastor of the
Methodist church at Bonetraill was in
the city Wednesday and favored the
Graphic with call.
The Kotana Medical Society will
meet at the Office of DR.. Windel, Oct.
10. New officers will be elected and
several papers will be read.
Rev. N. E. Ellsworth left this week
to spend month on his claim near
Medicine Hat. He has an excellent
crop of wheat on his land this season.
Fred Buchanan was arrested the
past week by the sheriff, at Temple,
and placed under bonds to await trial
on a charge of selling intoxicating
liquor.
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors will hold a social session at
Odd Fellow hall next Tuesday even
ing. All Woodmen and their ladies
are urged to attend.
The Fall of a Nation, shown at the
Orpheum Monday and. Tuesday was
praised by those who saw 1t as one OF
the greatest pictures ever presented
here. 1t has elements of resemblance
to both the Birth of Nation and the
Battle Cry of Peace and compares ia
vorably with either.
L. N. Sheldon, district organizer
for the Montana Non-Partisan League
arrived in Glasgow Tuesday and will
make this his permanent headuuar-
ters. Mr.. Sheldon is an old newspa-
per man, having been connected with
the Williston Graphic at Williston for
number of years.-Glasgow Courier.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Corbett, and Miss
Ada Clair Brownson went to the Will
liams ranch near White Earth Satur-
day. Mrs. Corbett stopped at Stan
ley for a visit at the Geo. W. Wilson
home. The others returned Monday
bringing with them Mrs. Charlie Will
liams and daughter, Lorraine.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
THIRTEEN REQUESTS

Aaker's Business College has II re-
quests for office help on file, and
placed the following students in po-
sitions during the past week: Emma
Buhrn, Alice Mystrom, Hannah Toll
lefson, Oscar Watley and L. H. Bak-
ken: You could have one of these II
positions if you were prepared. Send
for catalog to A. B. G., Grand Forks,
also for Gas Tractor and Auto
Course catalog. School also offers
a special course in English to foreign
ers. 16-1t.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the probate
judges Office:
Elmer M. Targeson of Epping and
Miss Anna l.. Lewis Of Spring Brook
were united in marriage by Judge A.
L. Butler at his Office September 25.
Sept. 3O-Thos. E. Gordon Of
Floweree, Mont, and Miss Mary May
Hartsock Of Hofflund.
Oct. 2nd-James L. Putnam and
Miss Annie e. Walla, both of Tioga.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
GRAPHIC STORY ADvERTISES
WILLIST0N

Quoting from the columns Of the
Graphic the story of the No-Vary
banquet given for Williston's pennant
winning ball team by the Williston
Grocery Company, No-Vary Vim, the
sparkling little trade magazine that
spreads the news of the popularity
Of No-Vary products all over the
Northwest, gives Williston a neat
piece OF advertising. A good picture
Of the Williston Opportunes calls at
tention to the story and to the fact
that the City of Opportunity has the
enterprize to support the best ball
team in the state.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Newell, who
were married at Casselton, Sept. 2,
returned from their tour Monday
morning and have begun housekeep-
ing in their residence on First ave.
east. They enjoyed a very pleasant
trip going from St. Paul to St. Louis
by boat and then to Mr.. Newell's for
mer home at Olney, Ill. The return
trip was made by way of Chicago.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
MARRIAGES

Leonard A. Fleming and Elsie Boyd,
both of Williston, were united in mar
riage at the Methodist parsonage,
September 80, by Rev. H. Styles
Harriss.
Also at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. Harriss officiating, Oien D.
Peters and Kate Warwick, both re-
siding at Spring Brook, were married
October 4.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
IN CLOVER

Clover is a wonderful word. Be-
sides being the name Of one Of the
most useful Of plants it is, without
the final letter, the name Of an aro-
matte bud that keeps peace in some
of the best regulated families. With
out the initial letter the word becomes
the leading character in many story.
Leave off both the first and second
letters and this story is over.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
SOCIAL AT BONETRAILL

A box social will be held by the
M. E. church in the hall Bonetraill,
Saturday evening, Oct. z at eight
o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
RUMMAGE SALE

On Friday and Saturday, October
the 18th and 18th the Ladies of Saint
Peters Episcopal Guild will hold a
rummage sale. 1927.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
MAKES
GOOD time in
MILITARY WORK

Especial Star1Bllletin Correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE, May 5.-Punahou
Academy is making rapid progress in
military training. The instructionAIof
Capt Hickman is marked by precision
and definite advance.
Each day of drill is spent in va.
riety of military exercises: Squad
drill, company drill, battalion parade
drill, calisthenies% and manual of arms
The last drill day being rainy, the
time was spent in first aid to the in
jured instruction and in signal corps
practise. e. ..-,....... =. +.
A shooting range has been laid out
ON ROCKY hill Here regular gallery
practise with army rifles OF % cali
Der is being carried on. D. .,.,-
-Four cadets shot yesterday odd
Gay-unGer Cape. Hickman's instrGc-
ton. Out of a, possible 200 points
Cadet Sergt. BToadbeEt made $50,
Cart. Damen made 167, Corpl Higgins
made I64 and Pvt. Harvey made 156.
This instruction and drill preeedes
the long range rifle contests which
will be begun by the Punahou cadets
very soon. They will probably use
the Fort ShafteI range. .-.-.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
CAPT. BARKER GOES TO
QUARTERMASTER CORPS

Through a telegram received this
morning at Fort Shafter from the de.
partnent commander, Capt. Thomas
r. Harker, I'd Infantry, is ordered to
the Quartermaster Corps, and will re-
port at headquarters on May 10 for
instructions.
1t is not known as yet where Capt.
Harker will be stationed, but there is
a possibility that he will take the po-
sition of Capt. John S. Fair, who has
been relieved as quartermaster, and
will return to the mainland.
Capt. Harker has been in the is
lands about q year. He has had con-
siderable experience in the new work
to which he has just been assigned,
having served as quartermaster for
his regiment. News of the order was
received as a big surprise at Fort
Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
ARMYsNM
SEEK WARSHIPS
ASSIGNMENT TO
PEARL HARBOR
Chamber of Commerce Cam
paiuns to Secure Permanent
Squadron for Hawaii

Realizing that this is the opportune
time for action toward getting United
States cruisers assigned to the Pearl
Harbor naval base, the maritime af-
fairs committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce is planning a campaign to
induce the navy department to station
few war vessels at Pearl Harbor,
as nucleus for squadron in Hawaii.
/ Within the next two years, Pearl
Harbor, officially designated as the
Hawaii Naval Station, will he one of
Uncle Sans biggest and best equipped
naval bases, fit to shelter and repair
the largest dreadnought in the AM
erican Navy.
In the next few days, Joseph E..
Sheedy, chairman of the maritime af-
fairs committee, will call on Rear
Admiral Clifford ]. Boush, command
ant at Pearl Harbor, and ask his CO.
operation in requesting the navy de-
partment to have several ships of war
permanently assigned to Pearl Harbor
When James L. Coke, senator fer
Oahu, returned from the mainland a
few weeks ago, he brought word that
the cruiser West Virginia is to be
assigned here. This, with the X sub
marines, will give nucleus for q
permanent squadron in Hawaii, and
will stimulate activity in the naval
militia as we'll
Now is the time for Honolulu peo-
pie to get busy and work to have.
some warships assigned here" said
Mr.. Sheedy today The new Pearl
Harbor drydock will be able to take
care of the biggest battleships of our
navy, and with the plant to re-
pair them, there is no reason why We
should not work to have warships as
signed here right away. / intend to
call on Rear-Admiral Boush and ask
him to work with our committee in
attaining this object"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
HlLo TRACTION co.
MUST PAY FOR POWER
GENERATED FOR II

Exception was taken by the Hilo
Traction Company to the rate Of
$0.0I26 kilowatt hour, on the direct
current, or receiving. side of the con-
yerter, set by the public utilities com.
mission for power to be supplied by
the Hilo Electric Light Company, in
q letter read at yesterdays meeting
of the commission.
In reply to the company the COM
mission declared that in its opinion it
would be unfair to the electric COM
pany to make the charge on the alter
mating. or delivering, side of the con.
yerter as it is necessary to generate
10000 kilowatt hours in order to de.
liver 60,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
SCHOFIELD PRIVATE
LISTED AS DESERTEH

Pvt. Louis w. Burnes, Troop H, 4th
Cavalry, Schofield Barracks, is listed
on army cards as deserter from the
army. Barnes left the post on April
IL, and it is believed from card re-
ceived by member of the troop that
he went to San Francisco.
Burnes wore service uniform
when last seen here. He weighs 155
pounds, and is five and one-half feet
in height. He is % years of age, has
light blue eyes, dark brown hair and
a ruddy complexion He was born in
North Dakota, but enlisted for the SER
vice ct Los Angeles.