davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
qpfnI6eridlte nns ggaiNinntun.

8 ~ &tcrbnhen crwd6It
3um @raiioenteu Ger @ai6ington
Hoiiagier. rno 6a6rfarteu 9lgentel
&ercinigmg piiroe S. g9. @ier6u-
den ais 9lodiol9er BON s. u. Sur.
neD bei elmer Gcrianlmlilng eriDd6lt
Sic in Go6ron's Sotel ltattfano. 9ln-
oere 9eamte iiuO: Z. g8. Suift @ice.
&rdiioent 2. g8. 9udett Sefretdr.
g. gl. Campbell, 56obmeiiter. Die
,Snitallirlmg iinOct om 8. Sonuar
Itott
Manfleutc bieten 8elob-
nung an.
I'm Sen 2aoenoie6itG6len uno
aleinoie6it0blen in @eihditcn eiuen
3iescl por5uibie6en, bot Die @erei-
uignua Der aleinfallileute cine &c.
o1npe bon $25 in ieoem 6oll aus.
laiebt. IN meIdcm eS ae!ingt, eineu
1ie6 nod3inpeiien, oeiien gerlrt6ci.
hiua criolgt. Gie @oli5ei mlir0e 5u
Der 9erionimlrug Der aauileute ein-
gelaocn, imo NOR g}aior Euamon,
rm0 &nipeftor @ront 5ugegcu
&oIi5cii6ub.
Ger &oIi5ei Sitperintcnoent 81.
Nuamau t6cilte nit ooB folgcuoc
&erieBungcn IN ieinem Gcpartement
ilaitgeiunoen ba6en: Gapt. G6os. 2.
a'ed. bonn I nad) Dem .. @re5inft;
Gopt y. 6 Tople, boui 2. no9 Dem
s, gre5iuft uno Gapt. 6. 6. s. SSlo.
iaer. pom S. nod Dem I. @rejinft; /;
af9cant % gleillg, bonn z nod
oenl ! 9sre}inft; Sergeant z. o..
2ean pom s. nod Dem I. 9re5inft;
scraeant s. u. 2obmau pom 4.
nadl oem s. Gre}inft; Siilfs Ser
ecant s. 99. Greene, bonn 3. nad
Sem Z. &rejirft uno Sereeout 81.
@ See, 0om I und Dem 8 &re5inft.
Ani Ginbreber geidofien.
g'olijiit @. 9. @aliH aeipa6rte
einen g3e9er, ser in Sen 2oOeu bon
0armcl 9lr 730, az. StraBe, q
g. cin6ro6 Ger 93egcr crariff oic
Sludt, oerioIgt BON ocm 8oli5iiten,
ocr ieinen He0olper 500 iinO alf Ben
6liidtling idoB Gie Sdiiiie Gin.
gcn iebl, unO es gelang Dem Bur.
idcn 81 entfonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
W3nnitiou init scTdlae GcIcot.

@oIb ton Ger, ia. Qc5. -
9imoeSbeamte ba6cn 100000 Gun.
oeu @elpebr.Nlnuition nit 9el6loq
belegt, Oa ongenommen miro, oaB
Oieiel6e iiir cine Der f1mpfenoen 9or.
teicn in Mcrfo 6eitinnt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

(Srubtlos udd GnNbuc)
9crlin, IA. 9c5embcr. Brln5
Seinri6 Der Al. BON 9ieus wuroe om
30. gioOember in elmer Sbladt oui
Der ruiiiiden 5roiit eet0otet pie
cine 0epeide Ger lle6erIee gtod6rib.
tcn-9leenhir beio9t @rin5 Seinri6
por "a Sabre alt tno itono ais 2icu.
tenant bel cinem prcuBiihen 9opoIlc.
rie.Hegiment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
(Jceen sic QInna6mc OOn SIntecIO

Dit 9iiidiidt 0orairt ooB in Der.
id5icociien Ebeilen oes 2ait0es @el.
ser fiji sic llnteritiisilng BON @itt.
men nho g9oiien IN Teltidlono iinO
Gciscrreicb llu9orn mo @ulgorien
aeiammelt iuerOcu, fit ipelbc gon-
nIiiiioneu oerlonat itno 6e5oblt iper.
ben bot iid6 oer o0eutid gImerifo.
Mice 9iationdI6uito" ucranlnBt geie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
Yei Grtdltnngcn

glbpnnentrn, bic ben ,5cniidcn 0Drrcibm.
bentcn" uimt pitHflid pocr unreaelnldRia CT.
haIten, inb aebeien, Der Office bnOpn per I.le.
Dhnn nncr idriititrb glittbcilnnc Aii ntddlfH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
anternirI. eOIOaten crNaIlcn lIrIan6

Ycrlim IA. Ge8ember. = Wlit-
glieOer oes Oeiltiden SiilfsfrcuJers
Berlin, ebenaligcn 9onipferS oeS
gloroOellti6en @loDO, weI9er felt gio-
penber 1914 in Eron6biem, Iorpc.
gen. iuternirt it, 6oben cinen oicrmo-
rdtli6en lirloii6 nod 0cuti6lnno CT
bolten, mie 0ie lleberiee.9lofJric6ten-
g(gentur mitt6eilt. Cine gl6t5eihng
Nlotroien bat 6ercits glormegen no6
0euti9lGnO oerloIIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

Nlasfirte ganfrat6cr.
Soplin Nloy IA. 9e5ember.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
@crletnne 6cs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

5 to n Ter IA. 0e3enber n
q. @lier, ipeI4cr in Ger letter 9todt
llnter oet @ei4nI0ianna Der Ser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
RICHMOND MAN REPORTS
MAKING MANY DEALS FOR
LOTS WHILE IN HAWAII

TAFT, Cal.-W. F. Bray, partner OF
r. H. Anderson in the: handling OF
Richmond lots, has returned from the
second trip made by him to Honolulu
this season. He reports the islands
now in the height of prosperity be-
cause of the high price paid for sugar.
This money, instead Of staying In the
islands, as many would be led to be-
lieve, is in many instances being in
vested IN the United States. ~.
Particularly are the people inter-
ested in the bay country about San
Francisco" said Bray. This is the
last place they see when leaving the
United States and the first seen on
their return. Therefore it fingers in
their memories and looks good to
them. Many of the big sugar plant
efs are building homes about the bay
or purchasing lots upon which to build
houses for renting" 49,. .......=='
While in Honolulu Bray made many
sales. His deals to great degree
were closed through the recommen-
dation of John Hind of the Hind-Rolph
Company, who came to the United
States 10 investigate the properties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
Denver Prepares
to Hold Wireless
Talk to Honolulu

Denver folk want to get into closer
touch with Honolulu and are making
preparations to carry out their de-
sires by installing the largest wire
less ever set up in Colorado. Under
the heading of Denver May Talk to
Honolulu Soon the Denver Post
prints on its first page the follow
ing: :.- -.
Wireless messages between Dem
YER and Honolulu may soon be pass
ing. The University of Denver is In
Sailing the largest wireless pla'it
ever set up in the state, with antennae
stretched from standards erected on
two of the tallest buildings and CIV,
ing a radius of $50 feet The receiV-
ing instruments will be tried out in n
few days. Courses in wireless teies-
raphy are to be given in the schooi.
with the new collegiate year the
university win revive the school OF
pharmacy, which was operated lor
several years and graduated a number
of classes. During the financial &c
nression following the panic OF 1895
the school was abandoned, but the
need for pharmaceutical instruction IN
the Rocky Mountain region has war,
ranted its revival. >.-s>.~ 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
new TYPE SWEET
POTATO IS found
BY kauai FARMER

An interesting feature of the out
side work being done by the U. s. ex-
pertinent station is that done by col
or farmers who 1--we on the
other islands and because of their
better knowledge of farming have
been chosen to give what advice they
can and also keep their eyes open for
any new variety of plant. ]. De Z.
Jerves is the collaboration on Kauai
and recently he found new sweet
potato, which since has given splen-
did results when planted in other Sec
tons of the islands.
1t is known as the Madeira sweet
potato. It is already established on
all the islands, but others, according
to Jerves, should obtain cuttings or
plants and set them out in order that
their neighbors may see them and II
time It will be the standard sweet
potato of the Hawaiian Islands, as its
quality deserves. -~
Not only is its eating quality eX-
cellent, but it is also uniform in size
and will keep for a considerable
period, making it a perfect marketing
vegetable for those who wish to sell
the surplus stock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
POLICE DEPARTMENT
REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER
SHOWS ATS ARRESTS

During the month of September, &C
cording to the report of the police
department, AIS persons were ar
rested, of whom nearly half were
charged with gambling. By districts
the arrests were: Honolulu 374. Eva
Al, Waialua 20, Koolauloa 5 and Koo-
laupoko 26.
The number of arrests for drunken.
ness totaled 46, ofwhom 43 were con-
victed, high percentage. OF the 46
is were Hawaiian, two Japanese, two
Portuguese and 26 of other nationali,
ties. Along this some line four PEG.
pie were arrested for violations OF the
LIQUOR ordinance, eight for none-sup.
port and 81 for assault and battery.
Arrests for gambling, as usual, head
the list with 1874 and convictions 164,
the latter paying $1422.30 in fines
The Chinese were the greatest offend
ers with Al, Japanese second with 10,
Hawaii IL, Portuguese four and other
nationalities Sc. ....:= .->
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
WILLEXAMINE
OFFICERSFOR
ORDNANCE WORK

Army orders received Wednesday
from the War Department announce
the next examination for promotion OF
officers will be held on January 70.
1917, or as soon after that date as
practicable '@s- A..r~
This will be of captains, LIST lieuten-
ants and I'd lieuteniInts with view
to their selection for detail for a Pc
Rod of four years as officers in the
ordnance department. Eligible Off
GERS are instructed to apply to their
commanders If they desire to take the
examination. No physical IeSamina-
ton is required in the test.
For appointment with the grade of
1st lieutenant, the applicant rlust ans
wer satisfactorily questions in me-
chanics, electricity and rhe science c1
gunnery and ordnance. For captain
questions more in detail will be taken
up. Copies of the order are being
distributed here to various posts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
RIVER BOTTOM SOIL
USED TO MAKE SAND
ISLAND FERTILE SPOT

Soil from the river bottom lands OF
California is to be used to reclaim
desert, says the San Francisco Call.
Five carloads of loan from the tuie
beds of the Sacramento river delta re-
gion will be shipped to Honolulu next
month and there transshipped to 1T
tie trading schooner to be delivered Oh
Sand Island, little .speck Of land
near Midway Island, in the mid-Pacl'
fic, so insignificant as to be ignored
by many maps. Fl
In size Sand Island doesn't amount
to much as a desert. 1t only com
prises five square miles. But In arid
ity no waterless stretch OF Sahara can
exceed. .....>
Sand Island is the site of the homes
of several officials and employees OF
the relay station of the transpacific
cable, and is to be converted into a
habftable garden spot. H ~=" 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
SAYS zEPPELINS'
RAID ON SEPT. e
Ibid LITTLE HARM
Londoner Writes to Daughter
Here, Statement Confirming
New York Despatch

Confirmation of the statement that
German Zeppeiins did little damage
m London In the raid of September
% Is given in letter to Mrs. w. X.
Macpherson, 1742 Young street. from
her father. George Kemp. who lives
at Al Benledi street. E. ], Road, Lon
don, and whose home was directly In
he path of the invading German air
fleet
The letter. received by Mrs. Mac
pherson yesterday, was written In Lon
Ion OH September &c. three days after
he raid Ii tells of this invasion as
we'll as previous. one.
The war generally is going we'll
writes Kemp. but the Zeps have
been over here
ION September 5 at a. m. ! was
awakened by gun-fire: looked out in
front and there was Yep the search
light had picked out. went and got
some things ON and mother. too. The
The guns ceased fire and all was dark,
as London is all in darkness; no lights
only glimmer anywhere.
Il watched cut the back and sud
denly, out of the darkness, there was
great ball of fire-the Yep on fire
and the cheering was tremendous. Il
fell about seven miles from Georges
residence. All bodies were burned to
death, 16 in number,
Raid of September %
Three weeks later went to bed at
1890. Gun-fire just after IL o'clock,
but failed to see Yep although It
passed directly over the house to-
wards Bromley. The searchlight got
II. Although we had gone to bed
again, thinking 1t had gone, the sound
of the guns and heavy thuds which
made the house shake and tremblo
told of bombs being dropped. The
first at the end of Brunswick road.
just in Bromley, smashing some little
cottages, and windows blown in. The
next on the rail at Devons road, where
the windows were smashed for hair
mile, besides killing eight tn one
row.
THE next bomb fell in Bow. just
this side of Bow church, where It went
through the Black Swan public house.
smashing the bar right out, leavin8
the upper part standing and killing
| the occupants.
.Sooa- after the Yep caught fire and
fell In Essex. All Germans burnt 70
death. The second one was brought
down by gun-ffre. The crew surren'
dered. is Of them. Thus we de-
stroyed three In three weeks.
Altogether there were about 80
killed and 100 injured on this raid.
One Yep was on its first trip, one OF
the latest"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
HAWAII DANCERS FIGURE IN
NEW YORK,S NEW NIGHT LIFE

same floor, TO. keep up the din. Each
place must have its Hawaiians, for
they can make a racket. What will
Americans have become II the war
and the orchestras keep up another
two or three years? 49,. 49,. -
The transient goes to a roof gar
den to dance because dancing takes
his mind off the gloom at the other
side of the sun. And We said last win
ter that dancing was going out! They
dance even at luncheon, these visitors
and their Yankee entertainers! The
munition agent looks about and asks
himself if there can be such death and
slaughter as he has seen, starvation
over there in Poland and Belgium and
Serbia where little naked children and
suffering women have seen the end OF
the world, while we Americans have
all the money there is and laugh gai-
ly as We spend it. Then he spends
some government money, too; and he
laughs. .....:. ....
Your real New Yorker turns to his
we'll dressed wife and says: People
don't seem to enjoy themselves any
III tIiio OlN 1--we ASNA o"~Ai
a rotten laugh?'
"You never did. s... .
Note the professional dancers on
the roof gardens. Gone are the Castles
and their ilk. Young American boys
dance on, but in ever decreasing mum.
bers. They are being superseded by
the European males; the European
women crowded out the girls some
time ago, for the gay spots in Paris
and Berlin could give them life nc
more. Where those are not dark o
nights, they echo with the groans OF
woundeds oldiers in hospital there;
along tho .aTiera and in Italy gaiety
dares show its face only at intervals
and then it dies quickly, in London,
men and women who dance profes'
sionally are called by names that are
not pleasant to hear" -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
HAWAII COUNTY FAIR
GIVES CITY OF HIL0
MONEY FOR FOUNTAINS
Especial star.Bulletin cors.Dondsnssl


HILO, Oct. 13.-Through the Har
wall County Fair directors the city
of Hilo will be richer by the sum Of
$500, which has been donated to the
park commissioners, who have dectQ1
ed to expend the money in erecting
drinking fountains in several OF the
city parks. The directors OF the late
fair decided that as the people OF the
county had contributed to the success
of the big show the surplus money
should be returned to them in some
form. The park fountain idea was
suggested and II was carried out IN
so far as that the money was turned
over for that use.
The second Hawaii County Fair
made money. The sum OF 5000 was
taken at the gates, through donation
or two and through donation prizes.
The expenses were heavy In many
ways, but the men behind the scheme
felt like DR.. H. B. Elliot, who de-
clared time and again. / would ratn-
er fail in a financial way and have q
good show than make money through
a poor one" The consequences was
that the main spirit Of the whole a.
fair went ahead and carried out his
plans to a most successful conclusions
The profit from the fair amounts 70
about $1700 and from that amount -
now deducted money for the city
drinking fountains, portion OF adver-
Using expenses and some other ex-
penses that were held up until II was
known how the final accounts stood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
STIFF SENTENCE FOR
MAN WHO DISTILLED
AND SOLD "DAG0 RED"

Charged in an Indictment with the
Illicit manufacture and sale Of liquor,
Joe Iokewe, Hawaiian, pleaded gull
ty in federal court Tuesday. For manu-
featuring liquor he was sentenced TO
serve 80 days in Oahu prison, pay a
penalty of $500 and costs amounting
to $1O1.S0, while for selling the pro-
duct he was sentenced to pay fine
of s25, penalty in the sum of SO and
costs. Asked if he had anything to
say why sentence should not be pro-
nounced, Iokewe said his wife was an
invalid and dependant on him for sup
port. and that he has one child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
Tim HEALY, NJ. P,
CHARGES irish
PATRIOTS STARVE
Appeals for Probe OF Prison
Conditions BY U. S.
Ambassador

LONDON, Eng, Oct l9.-An ap
peal to the American ambassador IC
visit the prisons IN which the Irish
rebels are being held by the British
government was made in the house OF
commons yesterday during the course
of a debate on the Irish question
Timothy HeaIy, member of th'
house. voiced the appeal and Premier
AsQuith replied that "if the ambas
sador will take the trouble / shall be
most happy to afford him every ia
cility"
The introduction OF the American
ambassadors name followed storm.
scene, which was one of several tia
came on the heels of the defeat OF a
resolution proposed by John Red,
mond, Nationalist member and leader
of the Nationalist party The resolu-
ton criticized the government OF Ire
land and was lost by an overwhelm'
ing vote of 303 to loo.
Starving in jail
When the result of the vote was
announced Bryce, Nationalist mem,
Der from Dublin, shouted out: tel
YOU the Irish prisoners are starving
in prison"
Premier Asquith took this up imme'
6iately.
Il understand he said, that com
plaints of the food received oy the
prisoners have been made. ANY sucn
complaints should De presented 10 inc
minister for home affairs, who VII,
give them his instant attention, zee
-
Hardly had the premier resumed ms
seat, when Timothy Healy, another
Nationalist member. made his appea
IN the American ambassador. Inc
minister for home affairs announces
tbot there are at present stlll 90
I-Ishmen informed for the parts tnes
nlaved in the Irish rebellion.
| Ireland Mismanaeed ,apo.a ~
II was evident from the DEBATE =
the house of commons that the sos
eminent at this time has no intenuou
Of enforcing the conscription act =
Ireland. u.o.a 10,
munitions. stated that he is con
| yinced that England has mismanase'
the. Irish nuestion. The enthusiast
for the war and for recruiting wne
the war broke out has died down =
1 ireland. said Mr. Lloyd George, thank
/ largely ''to the fact that It was stupiu
Iy mishandled at the outset.
The minister appealed 10 MI. heu
mond to use all his influence In Ire
i land to build UP once more anu
stimulate recruiting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
HlLO POLICE NARROW
= r. DOWN SUSPECTS IN
MYSTERY OF KILLING
tsnsc;sl star.Bulletin Correspondence) .

HILO. Oct, '13.-Although Deputy
Sheriff Henry Martin has narrowed
down the number of possible murder
ers of the Filipino who was found
dead with a broken neck below a
bridge near Hakalau, he is still work
ing hard on the case. The evidence
points to one particular Filipino haV-
ing committed the crime and 1t is pref
~ sure that the man will be cinched
at last.
The first thing that put Deputy Mar
tin on the trail of a murder, when
everyone thought it case OF acciden-
tai death, was the fact that the dead
mans hat was not found near the
body. The hat was discovered some
considerable distance away, on top OF
the road and in locality that appear
ed to show evidence of there having
been some kind Of struggle on the
ground. Another thing that looked
peculiar was that in the pocket OF the
dead mans coat was found a large
piece of rock, which made 1t look as
if the man had armed himself in prim-
tive fashion for some reason or an
other.
The Filipino who is suspected Of
having killed the man Who was found
lying beneath the bridge on the gov
eminent road, has come through. part
", with story that seems to show
that the police department is on the
right track. In all, 10 Filipinos were
arrested and held for investigation In
connection with the alleged murder
They are gradually being eliminated
and the crime is narrowing down to
one man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
BANDITS SHOOT
MESSENGER in
train ROBBERY
tAssociated Press BY Federal Wireless, .

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wlreiess]
BLISS, Okla, Oct. 19.-Train rob-
bers carried out the most daring hold
up of recent years not far from this
place last night. Express Messenger
Norman was Killed while attempting
to defend the safe under his charge,
and the safe was forced and rifled.
The holdup took place some six
miles from this town at a place select
ed by the robbers as most convenient
for hiding the automobiles which they
kept in waiting. : =. ~,
The Santa Fe flier was chosen as
the victim and was brought to halt
by block signals turned against it. The
robbers Immediately entered the loco,
motive cab and forced the engineer to
move his engine and the baggage and
express car away from the rest OF the
train. -. 49,. -... ...:-.=
Posses have been organized and the
local authorities have sent for assist
ance to Guthrie and Oklahoma City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
Wmri of Gaiety in Metropolis is
Nader Than Ever, While
Europe is Exhausted

Hawaii figures prominently in New
York City's New Night Life" about
which one of, the clever writer's of
the Sun rhapso1izes in recent Sun
day issue. His article says in part:
..' There is a new night life in New
York, due to the war in Europe. The
actors and the artists and munition
agents, the s!ackers and the rich old
FOUNDERS are here in droves; New
York is their Mecca, and here they
tarry. subtly introducing bit OF the
other side into all our nocturnal rev.
els. The average native does not no.
tice it at once. He goes into cafe
or up or, a roof garden some hot night
and something in the exotic atmo-
sphere stirs his consciousness.
What's getting into things? he
demands with a snort. He does not
feel at home. It isn't the prices; you
can't startle a real New Yorker by
charging him. Our wave Of prosperity
and here again you may blame the
war in Europe-has dropped the hotel
man into the lap of possibility, and he
is taking full advantage OF the sltua-
ton. What money is going into ms
rockets and out of ours! And with
what wild, artificial joy we give it!
'1f he's only a transient guest, the
European is thinking of the hell over
there that he has left and to which he
must return. The noise browns his
thoughts. Five years ago one orches-
ira in a cafe or roof garden was
thought enough to jangle poor Ameri-
can nerves out of tune; today there
are always two for the dancing, to al
ternate. so that there shall never be
a luII in the jangling, rasping row, and
usually a third somewhere on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
AERO CLUB MEMBERSHIP
CONTINUES TO INCREASE

Petition for admission to the Aero
Club of Hawaii was started on its W1I
to New York Wednesday by the Aero
Club of Hawaii. The letter OF applIca-
ton together with the proposed design
for the club, the papers Of fncorpor1
ton and the list Of signers, was sent
by the secretary, Lieut.. Ralph G. HoiI'-
day.
Lieut.. Holiday said today that there
are now total of 21S members, about
35 of whom have signed up In the last
two and three days. 1t is hoped that
ESQ more Gamble secured. and sD4'
ciaI plan of enlarging the roll vi.
be worked out soon, according to tie
statement today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
CHOSEN FOR
NEW DREADN0UGHTS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct 10
Four of the new dreadnoughts author
lied by the last Congress will he
named the Colorado, Maryland, Wash.
:ngton and West Virginia respective
ly. The navy department officials
yesterday issued an announcement to
this effect.