davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
MxS benz SHunsiipalseri6t

2luf 9eranlaiIung Der 2i5enss saomr
mihars mubtsn geitern gsamte Der
idisbensr 9sreiuiauugeH, bic om
Samitag unterbaltuugsH in Der Cen
trail 5urnbaQe abbielten, rrr Rih.er
Bel untsr Der gutIage erTbeiueE,
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6aben. Die betreFfenben geamten ipGs
rem: Senrp 5ismeper uno De WilbeIs
mn Dom 6onnOperaner lint. 8erein
Hi6aro Sobr unb Sobn gieBi9morn
pom StommtiI6 8aterIano uno Gbar-
les Sd3arO unO Qrtbur UirGiuff pom
groaopoD Social Club. Die Ser
bauoIung Der 6Gae purpe porldufig
psrItoben.
9sriboben purosu sbsnfaas DE
;sGle poH bret @irtbeH, bic Der Der
leBuns oes Sprrtogsseiebes beT6uIs
oigt ipdren. Gs parsn bieies Wiqidm
7Sibbe, Ro. 3699 gurtbags abenu&
5snrp Slider, glo. 1864 Gortba1s
2tpeRus, uuo Grant Sc pere, Sdauts
tellner in Der WeItboff'iden @irtbs
i6aft, go. 26O5 SeffsrIon 2tbs.
I'm je S. uno Die Soften fuurber
Die folgenoen 2tutomobilrdIer be.
trait: 9imotbp Goodman, l6umiltoU:
Soisp6 SsiuB, glo. 1857 Woridi7
aoenus; 2Ouis gearImra, Blair
glpsnue; Jrant Siebmon, 7. uno Cen
trat glpenus; 5raHt SOsb!sr, Rem
pcrt; 9puis Oiitle, 1905 @ius Ctr; !;
Somss German, ylO. 3564 gOsurt
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9034 @liuepiep 2lDe.
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isiu 9lutomo6iI iibermGbie lang an Der
a. Strobs iteben IieB, tam NIT oer
iuipsnbirtep Soften odppn.
@erIdoben puroe bic 9rbonbIung
eesen ben ausitdnOigen Fubrmann
5rant SonIen, bon go. 1926 5Ouths
iibe 2lpeHue, Der bsibuIpili lit. am
Samftoe nit msbrsrsn aurereu 2eu-
ten Grant Selferit, Dpu ylp. 3014
9odberrp Strnbe, einen bel Der 9ros
ger Grpcsrp ans 9attns Sc. beI6df@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
Seutidler GittarnriidJer Glub.

Der Oeutidle &itteroriidr aIlb lat
am Wlittmoh 9lbcuo ,Sabresutrialun;.
lung Die &eamteu merben IN tbretl
@eridlten }llifid'luB ilber Stouo mo
I2irten Oes 8ereinS lebeu uno iIterr
nies iinoet Die lieluuohI itott Ter
@ortragcnDe Oea 2IbcnNs iii Scrr :.
gSniec5ef lno iein SEema i. Ter 2elu.
iybe oer 3utlulit"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
spielc nid,t nit sdieRaelusbr.

Der netn Sohre oIte Aeurp 9ailen.
onr 20 1886 Baum Strube, Der sue
3eIt non ser 4oli3ei geiu6t miro.
ipielte aeiteru JtddjlHittua am 6ilB
oe9 Sednta Strubc SiIaelS nit eincnI
SdpBe'ien mo iudte bierbcI Dem -
Sabre attsu 5arbigeH gburits Grt
mes cine Studel ms 0ieiid't Vie an.
gel ManI Dem anaben oIrf oen
ghno IN Ocn 9tlteu EN- uuo icin 3l.
italt0 iii, DER 9luiid; Der gler3te INT
ildotiid,en 0oipitel. juioIge, siemliG
bcOenfIih. 9cilep toHlte iolpelt NOD
.Hidt jeflutben peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
ROtarp Stub.

Ser Rotarp &lub miro beilte gl6eno
mt ielnen 1amen Der SoriteIluns III
y j. Seertb's 5beuter beitpohuen uno
mad, Der 8oriteIllng fiuoet baielbit
eiil Hotties lan5frdn5djen itott ,Seraer
iino 9orbereitngen iilr eiueu @ufiets
Ilm1, aetroiien Der Sbeaterabeno iit
mi oaS @cIte arrangtrt uno miro al
len GbeiInebmern qclrif cine Jteibe
pcrgnilster Sumocn briugen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
Jiir bas 8unbesturnfeH
ler fedniide Ansidjna bss Surner
bnnoes iuablt bic llebnnsen ans.

Ter tedniIf]e 4usfdub b,s Roros
dlnsritaniidsn Iurnsrbunbes irot I'M
Osuti6eu 9auie 5u Snbianapolis gu
i,insr idbrlid,n Gibuns Suiammen.
bic mebrers Gage bausrit. Die 6aupts
crbeit oss ausihuii.s bsfianb In Der
ailspabl Der llebuns,n unb Der 2lui-
lrtllang Der Reeeln fir bas Gnbe
Juni 1917 in 9rootlpn itaitfinbsnos
32. Iurufsit Des gunbss. 9lHipsienb
lparsn Der Woriibtr 5einri1 Suber
aus ebicaso, Sdriftipart 90. u. Stt.
der aus pbiIaoelphia, Wm. Rsuier
aus DaDenrort. Dm. s5l.d aus Wiis
iralltss, Or. 6srmdm grotb aus
pittsburgh, eatob S6mitt aug D.ns
Der, grit Erimmsl aus Rem ypri,
eutt loa cus Jnoianapolis. unb Der
Ssittr Ses nGditen 9urHfeiiss, Gbriit.
aDueit aus Rem gori.
lin mDslihit gut. lleSunsen fir
oas afaHenturnen bsim gunbestnrns
ieit su erldngen, bait. ter 0orort bes
2urnerbunbss elm preisausi9retbsn
.tiuiien. Die 3ablrei9 .inseIalifenen
usbungen purben Don ben Ulitgliss
Tern bes ttdnifhsn 2usi6uiTes gss
ireribtt, na9bsm Riss.n bes 1urns
lsbrsrieminars fie porsefiibrt haiten.
Jplasnbe ginienber DON llebinaal
lpurben In ber ansesebensn Reibens
fcls. ausse,si9net:
Reulsniibunsen fir ssrduentfafen:
Gbriii. Wueft, Rsp yori; aarl Stais
Der, Rep gort. 6. 3. aod, pitiss
tursb; Qeopclb 3ipars, pbildbslpbia.
Siabiibunsen fir gtlt.rstlaTsn:
Ytorse Sei!sl, Rspart; aarI Stai,
Der, Rem yort; igrib Burger, Ranfas
eifp; RuSoIpb S6mibt, grooilpn;
asUpplb 2mars. pbiIabslpbia; aarI
8srrbt. Rem yort.
Grsiiibunssn fit WdnnsrtIaFsu:
georss SsiisI, Rspar,; Gbriii. @uef,
Reip Dori; eusen Soimeiiisr, guifa.
10. W'ibelm GihIer. Chicago; Spi.pb
Nsismiillsr SnbiaHapoIis; Gbas.
gi.f,r, Milpautss; aurt Roitmann,
Baltimore; aarl Staibsr. Rem Dort.
Ci.fe Gntihstouns bss 4usI6uHes
rrMrbs Dom gunbssborort gutgebsis
zen; btsglsidtn bic gmpfsbIuns b,s
@nsihufits, 8. Stsi4mann pon SHs
tidnapoIis gum @oriibr unb gooIpb
Ma.ibieBn Don Soboisn sum ftsIlpsr-
irst.nbsn 0crfiber bts gere6nunass
cusituiies fir ols Rdhfs surnfsit
81 srnernsu
Sr BsrbiHbuns nit Der Sibuns beg
2iusi6uifes fanb cine 8.Iifiiaung Der
aIaiTsn bss 9urnIebrtr S.miHars
ftati. Die 9urnltbr.r Sybsr unb
Sitd.r fino aud Witslisbr bss 9,r.
lpal!unesraib,s bieisr anfialt; aubsr
linen iporsn bic bsib,n anosrsn aus.
mdriiaen Mitalieosr Der 9sb1rbs, ".
q ainbsrbater aus ct. aouis unb
Dr.. u. q. anoh aus Cincinnati. 5us
c,s,n. 9i, priifuns fisl isbr 3ur
l5ufrisotnbsit Der tdutenbm 3urns
l,hru aus. Die 8laHsn fiibrtsn uns
Ter Der 4iIffiht bts 5smindrlebrsrs
emil Rdth llsbuns.n jsbr 9tri aus
Ino madii.n ,iuen porsiialifen Gins
orut; btIonnsrs fisl bic iiramme
6nIipns unb bi, 2eiftunasfdbigf.it
t,r isbr fiarisn Wdmrilaiit unf,
Tas Ssmiiar 5dblr 102 Stub.nt.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
Sdjnlmciitcr alnb.

Ger Cincinnati Sd,ooImaiters GIub
bnt ieine 0e5eluber 3uiommenfuuit
am Sanrtaq ltutlnttttoa llhr IN Die
ier @ohe uno 5mar bel Nfc9llpins.
r&roblemc Der mobernel SohiduIe'
biioeu Den @eOelutanN 0er Debate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
WURL!:::I!!.I!zER !!
fir
NcfrOlaS
g9 baben @iroIas jebtUeoer art - 2eite gaoingngen
121 Git gierte struRe, 5iDiiden Nluiu nnb gSalnmt

tigten 5u9rmum angesriffeu uuo
mibbdnbeIt 81 boben. Sn @erbinoung
NIT bieiem Jaq purben ierner Dor
oem Detettip Sdpdsbls rod Gam
renee OiQinber, Don go, 317 Reune-
Strube, unD 8roper WiQi1ms, BON
Rp. 515 WeIt 7. Str, uerlaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05
ge5ablt eure Steneru.

Goltntuibabuleiiter Cooper bat oic
SteuerrednlIngen fertig, iohob oieiel.
Ten BON beute an be5atlt luerben fou-
nen. OI ote Steucr5abler fOrmlidj
earduf perieiien iiuo, Steuern 5u be-
sobleH. 70 tit tbneu Die aunbe bon Der
,fertigitelamg Der StelterredulIngen
geluiB bo6lpiuforrunen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-05

seufationelle Aiimentemflase aesen
ben aommiiiiOnsbanbIsr ,JOba
6. small erboben.

GBeideionagsfdlle. - Gnhd)elbnuser
SeS NppelatiOnsseridtS. - 9ieeei,
uer fir Elm slutuseiddit srnauut,
SdaoeneriatfIaseu. - 0rOeei
falirt. - Ter iofer giOroprOjei
im Wanse. - Gingereidte Ssita'
mente. - ysadJlah. Saden. - Ser.
idissenes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28

CANVASS
ASSURED

A religious canvass will be made
of the cities Of Fargo and Moorhead
shortly after the general election on
November Z, the details of which will
be taken up at O. meeting which will
be held soon, after that date.
At meeting Of the religious bodies
OF the two cities Thursday evening.
this matter was discussed at length
and a committee of Ray Sweetman,
secretary Of the agricultural college
Y. NJ. c. A, w. ]. Lane and w. J.
Clapp was named to make division
Of the city for the canvassing teams
and arrange other matters which will
be reported to the religious bodies at
the next session.
The Fargo Moorhead Ministerial
association will also take up the prop
osition at O. meeting to be held on
Monday at 10 o'clock at the Y. M c..
A. building. At that time it will be
ascertained what churches desire to
enter into the taking OF the religious
census.
The last religious canvass of the
two cities was made in 1911 when In
two hours In one afternoon teams,
formed for the purpose, made thor
ougf census which has been very
beneficial in the religious work of the
communities.
The plan is to set aside one after
noon for the making OF the proposed
canvass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
$1l,5OO
TO BUY .
METERS
All Told, 1878 Water Meas
uring Devices Have Been
Bought Up

1t will cost the city OF Fargo ap-
proximately $11,500 to purchase back
meters from the water consumers, ac-
cording to an estimate that has been
made. Up to the present time the city
has purchased 1878 of all kinds from
persons who have installed them, L.
67S being ss-inch meters, such as are
used in residences and lao being of
miscellaneous sizes and makes.
Up to Oct. 10, the last. date that the
city treasurer has made a report on
warrants cashed, the city had paid ST.
500 for meters of all kinds, but since
that time a large number of meters
have been bought by the city and there
are still a few to be purchased. -
The ordinary Ss-inch meter is pur-
chased by the city at original cost of
$5.92, the miscellaneous meters being
purchased at prices ranging all the
way from 81 to $50.
So far the city has issued warrants
amounting to $10,054.76 for the % Inch
meters, 1918 of which have been re-
linquished. by the water consumers,
and approximately $1,400 has been
paid for miscellaneous sizes, making
SO the average price paid. This
makes a total of $11, ,454.76, approxi-
mately.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
$4,000
JOB FOR
MEINECKE
Fargo Concern Gets Big
Hotel Building Job
at Mandan

The Meinecke Building Co. OF this
city, was yesterday awarded the gem
eral contract for the remodeling Of the
old building and the erection of new
additions to the Inter-Ocean hotel at
Mandan, owned by Gov. l.. b, Hanna
The plans for the work were made by
Ashelman e. Gage, also of Fargo. This
company will be in charge Of the work.
According to word received here by
the architects the work of clearing the
lots on the north and west Sides OF the
old hotel property has been started.
On this ground three-story additions
will be erected. The addition on the
west Of the old structure will be 43x80
feet and the one on the north will be
50x86 feet.
Only the shell of the old building
will be used and the interior viii be
entirely reconstructed.
When completed the hotel will have
93 rooms. about 70 of which will be
equipped with private baths. The con-
struction work has been estimated at
$S0,000 and it is understood that new
furniture and fixtures will bring the
cost M to exceed 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
STORES 7.
$35,0OO
IN CELLAR
Watt Siding Man Doesn't
Even Maintain an Armed
Guard Around It !
$4,000 BUSHELS OF SPUDS
Raised $4,000 of Them and
Bought IL, 900 - Look
What They're Worth
$4,000 BUSHELS OF SPUDS

Twenty-six thousand bushels of po-
tatoes-worth about $1.25 bushel-all
owned by a single farmer.
Just think of It'll
e. d. Grant, of Watt siding, two
miles east of Dilworth, a Fargo visitor
this morning, doesn't even brag of his
possession.
Furthermore. while the average man
would be tempted to build a twenty
foot wire wall, and maintain a constant
patrol of armed guards, to hold his 26,-
600 bushels of potatoes, Mr.. Grant isn't
so careful.
Instead, he just stores them in his
gigantic potato warehouses. During
the winter months, when the potato
prices get up around 50, and maybe 81,
he'll send the boys out to sift out a few
bushels class AL spuds, put them on the
market at 25 cents each, or there
abouts, and next summer-well, why
worry about next summer?
Mr.. Grant raised $1,000 bushels of
those spuds on his own farms. Then
he bought II, 200 bushels more from his
tletghbors, paying up to 80 cents a
bushel, field run, 80 cents being the top
price that he paid.
OF course, there'll be a shrinkage
when Mr.. Grant goes about the task of
sorting the spuds. But increased prices,
the premium that will be paid for prop
erly sorted and packed potatoes, should
net Mr.. Grant nice little profit on the
years business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28

IS ALREADY
. ON BOOKS
Newly Organized Hardware
Mutual Insurance Com
pany Makes Progress
ANOTHER LOCAL CONCERN
First "Class" Mutual in the
State - Dahl is
President


Organization of the Hardware Mu-
tual Insurance company of North
Dakota, headed by J. II. Dahl,
of Fargo, has just been announced
publicly, though the charter was is
sued by the state some time ago.
The new organization. President
Dahl announces, has already written
in excess of 100000 worth Of insur-
ance among the hardware dealers and
lumber men of North Dakota, to
which industries the company con-
fines it's operations. 1t is the first
class mutual to be launched in North
Dakota.
With Mr.. Dahl as president. the
other officers are p. B. Rogulie, of Es-
mond, N. D., vice-president, and p. j.
Riley, Fargo. secretary. The directors
are all hardware men of North Da-
kota.
Field work for the new company is
handled by the force previously main
tanned by Mr.. Dahl in handling his
own business and that of the North
Dakota Retail Merchants association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
DECLARED
UNEARNED
DIVIDENDS
Government Expert Testi-
fed in Case Against
Wilson and Farmer

H. A. House, department of justice
accountant, on the stand this morning
in the case of the government against
E. A. Wilson and r. NJ. Farmer, form
err officers of the North Dakota Inn
provement Co., went into the financial
operations of that concern from the
time of it's organization until 1t went
into the hands of the receiver in 1918.
detailing the payment OF dividends to
contract holders and to stockholders
which he declared were unearned--
being procured through a 40 per cent
division of the first annual payments
on investment contracts.
In a series of statements covering
the operations of the company during
the period of its operations, MIR.
House showed that a total Of $12S,-
201.65 had been paid In agents conf
missions, that dividends to stock
holders aggregated $30,531.69l and
dividends to stockholders, $111,706.73.
making total dividend payments Of
$142.23S.42, while the total Of divt-
dends and commissions was $780,
440.07.
In making up the profit and loss
account, Mr.. House contended that
the books showed a total of 39.597.35
obtained through the forty per cent
DIVISION of the first annual payment
of 500 on each investment CONTRACT.
Evidence had been previously intro
duced to show that on investment
contracts. so per cent was paid 70
the solicitor as commission. the bali
ance. 40 per cent. being placed in the
profit and loss account.
Retaliation of Property
That the Improvement company ar
bitrarily increased the book value OF
it's realty holdings by n total OF
1ssf, oh t,xyf ffto vxyi4.
Continued or, Paaa SAvar -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
SHOOTING ON
WILLISTON FARM

Williston. NJ D.. Oct. 2S.-Claus A.
Lindquist. of Arnegard, who formerly
lived in Bottineau. is accused of COM
ing to WiIliston, purchased a new .3S
calibre Colt revolver and cartridges
and hiring an auto ride to the Thos.
Stenehjem farm. about five miles
northeast Of this city. and after talk
ing a few moments to Sigurd Geller-
stedt, who was employed about the
farm. drew the revolver and fired
three shots at Gellerstedt, one of the
bullets entering the right arm. pass
ing through his lungs and to his back.
shattering one OF the vertebra and
lodging at the spine.
The wounded man was brought to
Williston and taken to the Wittenberg
hospital and promptly operated upon
by DIR. Thos ]. Strong, and the bullet
removed from his spine.
The wound is of a very serious ma
ture and though his condition is pre-
carious, it will be several days before
the outcome can be known.
Lindquist was arrested and is
awaiting the result of the injuries OF
the victim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
G. Q. P
CAMPAIGN
MONEY

New York. Oct. 2s.-The Republic
can campaign contribution up to Oct.
%. inclusive. totalled $1.667.757.29, ac-
cording to the national committees
report Of receipts and disbursements
made public today by Cornelius N.
Bliss. Jr.. treasurer Of the committee.
This amount came from 22.226 contri-
butors.
The largest four contributors were
Harry Payne Whitney, who gave $780,
600. r. T. Crane. Jr., Chicago. Arthur
Curtis James and George r. Bs.ser. Jr..
who gave $4,000 each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
NEW FORD STOLEN

Machine Lost at Jamestown--Local
Police Asked TO Aid in Search.
Al new model, 1917 Ford automobile,
carrying no license number. was stol-
en- from H. ~. Foster at jamestown
yesterday The engine number OF the
car is 1442413.
A reward is offered for the return
of the machine. or the apprehension of
the thieves. Inquiries should be direc-
tAd tn thA shariff at Jamestown
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28

st. Paul, Oct. 2S.-The Minnesota
legislature convened in extraordinary
session today for the purpose of en-
acting law enfranchising the Min
nesota troops on the border for the
coming election. A measure, drawn by
the state attorney generals orders
was considered at length by the Judi
ciary committees of the house and
ed.
1t is predicted the session will be a
short one, possibly passing law per-
mitting Minnesota's citizens outside
the state to vote by mail on Nov. z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
BRITISH REPLY TO.
BLACKLIST NOTE.

Washington, Oct. 2s. Great Brit
representations against O. commercial
blacklist was received today at the
state department. Arrangements re-
garding its publication will be made
later. 1t is understood the note re-
iterates the contention for the right to
blacklist. but offers methods OF relief
10 Americans In certain circumstances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
French Ayiator's ..
Bomb Kills Engineer
of Train on Which
Kaiser Was Riding

Paris bomb dropped by allies
to received Zurich
recently to be at
personally the
which
his visit
they
havefo for for nnonh
Last Monday the n
His mo since then moth
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
MINI. SOLONS IN
SPECIAL SESSION

BULLETlN-BILL PASSED.
st. Paul, Get. 2S.-The senate
unanimously passed the bill en-
franchising the Minnesota guards
men on the border, this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
Anglo-French Attack
on Somme Broke Down
Under German Fire,
. Says Berlin Wireless

Londo ga telegram fomG
indications the tremendous
new in
Rome the
against the Rumaans and Russians in Tran
sylana definitely telegram received
wireless today from The Rumanans and Rus
taking the initiative
this field Rumnian military officials the
reached Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
CENTRAL POWERS ATTACK IN eUKoWINA.

CENTRAL POWERS ATTACK TN BUKoWINA.
Petrograd London, 2-Ausro German launched
violent attacks Rumanan positions both
banks the Bytsa, of Dorn War 6ukowna
officially compelling ad
to don
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
FRENCH MAKE NEW GAINS AT vERoUN.

FRENCH MAKE NEW GAINS AT VERDUN.
Paris Oct 2sFreneh forces in the of Vedun last night
the held
the northeast Of Fort oouauron it officially announced by the
French office today.
brisk artillery the
artillery bombardment
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
rEuToNIc DRIVE IN poRRupIA coNrlNuE

Sofia, 2sThe allies
Field Hsova the
miles
sarian office today There activity the other
fronts
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28
BIG RUMANIAN VICTORIES.

Bucharest via London, 28-Rumanan
disorder. the statement claims.
"In valley the
and 900 together with machine
material
In jul valley the Austro
losing $50 machine
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28

Berlin, Oct 2s(WreIess to sayvIe)nfanry engagements be-
French and the
yesterday official
eded artillery British
in tho o
Tho AngloFrenoh attacks repused by artillery machine
fire. Northeast Of MoVal they driven Germans
fighting
maintained, the declares. =.
French attacks both sides of Fort
wood broke w heavy
Lusk VoIhyn officially
sau after days artillery preparation vicinity
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28

Continued on Passa 4,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28

Continued ON ,ase s,a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28

Continued on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-28

MORE SHIPPING BOTTOM.
London. Oct 2-The Norwegian sysd sunk off
Chrsania Norway landed Loyd's
sunk and her imprisoned in Germany
The Norwegian Fritzoe, Larvik,
Norway to London, with of boards taken
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
MAUI WILL GO AFTER
OVERDUE WATER RATES

WAILUKU, March ia delin-
quent list of some 20 names, and rep
resenting about 5000 in money owing
the county for water furnished from
the Makawao pipe line, was ordered
turned over to the county attorney for
collection by the supervisors at their
last meeting. This is about half of
the delinquencies up to about two
months ago, according to the report of
Waterworks Superintendent George
Copp. The rest of the money Mr.
Copp succeeded in collecting.
The board was also advised that the
water has been turned on from eight
Wailuku privilege holders for non-pay-
ment of rates due. and steps were
ordered taken TO coIlectI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
KukAIAu PLANTATION CON-
PANY, LIMITED.
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock.
holders of Kukaiau Plantation Com
Lany, Limited, held in Honolulu on the
End of March, 1916. the following Dr.
rectors and Auditor were appointed to
serve for the ensuing year, viz:
Directors: f. M. Swanzy, e. III.
Wodehouse, w. H. Baird. ]. N. s. VIII.
liams, w. C. Shields.
Auditor: H. w. NJ. Mist.
At subsequent meeting OF the Of.
rectors of Kukaiau Plantation Com
pany. Limited. held in Honolulu on the
same date, the following Officers were
appointed to serve for the ensuing
year, viz:
President. ..............F F.. NJ. Swanzy
Vice-P President. ...E. H. Wodehouse
treasurer. ....s........ W.. II. bdir0
Secretary .........J. N, s. Williams
J. N. s. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
s42O-Mar. IL, 20. %. April
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
coRPoRATloN NoTlcEa.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CON-
PANY, LIMITED.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the Stock
holders OF the Honolulu Iron Works
Company, held in Honolulu on the LIST
inst. the following Officers and Direc-
tors were appointed to serve for the
ensuing year, viz:
President and Director. F. M. Swanzy
LIST Vice-President and Director.
..... .........G H. Robertson
End Vice President and Director. =.
............,.., ID. Tenney
Treasurer and Director. w. H. Baird
Secretary and Director. ..........
.............. II. Wodehouse
Auditor. .........,....H H. w. M. Mist
<. II. WODEHoUSE,
Secretary.
642O-Mar. II, 20, 25, April /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
NOTICE.

The dance to be given to the Span
ish-American War Veterans by the la
dies auxiliary of Fort Shafter has
been postponed to March 2S, 1916.
6425-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
FOR RENT
UNFURNIsHEo HOUSES.

3-bedroom bungalow, Makiki district.
Apply First American Saw. and Trust
Co., cor Fort and King sts.. phone.
1885. 6426-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
LOST

White-face heifer on Feb. Il; branded
l. S. Kindly communicate with Star
Bulletin office. Reward.
6425--1w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Business and visiting cards, engraved
or printed, in attractive Russia
leather cases, patent detachable
cards. Star-Bulletin office 5540-tf