davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
LEICESTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otis of Cornwall
were over.Sunday guests of MIR, and Mrs.
/, o. Hathaway in Fernville,
Frederick johnson of FernviIle was a
weekend guest of his friend, Garfield
Rickert in Brandon.
Little Miss Lena Gee is i'll at the home
of her uncle, Frank Durant.
William Fleming has finished his work
with Miss SeIden and is boarding at the
home of Mr. Truman Townsend.
Miss Flora Delano of Shoreham is
spending some time with her cousin,
Alice Jennings Fiske.
Archie Lamorder and family of Sails
bury are staying at Charles farmers
during the harvesting season
Evan and Genevieve Lamorder are at
tending school in Salisbury.
Mrs, John Canton. Of Bratteboro was
the guest last week of her parents Mr.,
and Mrs Stephen Sparks.
Oscar Schroeder received a message
last Friday, from Brown Brook, n, j.,
saying that Lee Bach was dead. Mr.
Bach was well known here as he came
each summer to Mr. Schroder's for his
vacation.
Frank Durant was business visitor in
in Middlebury on Tuesday.
Several of the boys and girls expect to
attend the "Boys and Girls Corn Club
show in Middlebury next week.
Mrs. Frank Clark entertained as her
guests last week her nephews, Arthur
and Thomas Hurd Of Aurora, III. The
Messrs, Hurd are on an extended touring
trip through the eastern States, spending
some time on the coast and visiting all
the places of interest, Mrs, Clarke had
not seen her nephews for some years.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'SulIivan of
Wyoming have come to town to live and
are occupying the Julius Goodrich house.
Marcus Carr, formerly of this town
and now of Forestdale, is seriously i'll at
his home with typhoid pneumonia.
There is no hope of his recovery.
Austin johnson and Mrs. Burt Ryder
were called to Ripton on Wednesday by
the serious condition of Mrs. Ben Fayler.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
vERGEhNES.


Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Smith OF Crown
Point, ~ y ., are visiting their daughter
Mrs John Donovan
John HeaIe has gone to Newfoundland
10 visit ms old home after an absence OF
70 year,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Putnam and son
have returned to Port Henry, H. y, after
"A visit to his cousin, Mrs, A, d. Van
Ornam.
Georoe Woodward has moved back 10
rho A p Nepdbam farm and MIR Heale
IN tho Frod Alien tenement house.
W. d., cl.,.,,o,' aa5 lam,,n,a.b ouo
Mrs' NO! SHERMAN WV, ",'' U"uSntei NAVY law,
Ie'uIl'eu 70 N"W'.""' ~ 90 O " ,''''
70 ier '''o'ner' "lS' a. - ' al Imam
Mr. and Mrs Charles Beldeh ana chlId
OF Port Henry, ~ \" are visiting his
mother, Mrs Alice Belden'
Mrs. Susan Perry, a daughter Of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
E. D. NORTON,
CONSTABLE.
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical BoOk-in cele-
bration Of sixty years we have
published a revised edition or
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment OF
the sick with Humphreys
Ram eCieS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
RIPToR.

Mrs. Nielsen Beaudry and children have
returned to their home in Burlington the
children having spent the summer with
their grandmother, Mrs j. L. Mills.
Mr.. A. j. Fisher sr., has returned to the
soldiers home at Bennington after a
visit to his daughter Mrs. Don Stone and
his son A. j. Fisher, Jr.
The next Social Union will be held in
the Town hall October 6. There is to be
program which will be followed by an
old folks dance. Supper will be served at
the g. A. r. Hall. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Those attending High school from
here are the Misses Jennie Leno and
Jennie Columbe, Alice Goodro, Julia
Tierney, Hazel Billings and Leonard
Fisher.
Mrs. Bessie Mills Fayler does not i'm
prove as fast as her friends wish her to.
Us, Chandler is on a visit to friends
and relatives in Massachusetts and
Connecticut.
Victor Noble of Rochester, VT, was in
town on the 25th calling on friends and
relatives.
The Bread Loaf Inn will close for the
season October end.
Until further notice the preaching
service will be held at the NJ. E. church
at i a. m. by the Rev. Mr.. Adkins.
The helping hand society will meet at
the parsonage on Thursday October 8, at
10 a. m. Dinner will be served at 12 m.
followed by business meeting and work.
p Mrs, H. E, Day and son Edison and Miss
Mildred Day went Monday by auto to
Saratoga, N. Y, where Miss Day resumed
her studies at the Shidmore school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
SOUTH STARKSsORO.

Mrs, George Varney has returned from
Burlington where she was called by the
illness of her son Frank who resides
there, Mr.. Varney has typhoid fever,
but at present is comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Follansbee and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett of New
Haven were Sunday guests at d. d.
Follansbee's,
Mrs Rebecca H. Tracy of Monkton is a
guest at Walter H. Young's,
The Home Circle meet with Mrs.
Harold Hammer October . for their next
meeting.
MIR. Brown, the teacher at Jerusalem,
was unable to commence school Monday
on account of illness.
Mrs, Rose Phillips is i'll.
Mrs Clayton Phillips has returned
home from the Fanny Allen hospital,
where she went for treatment.
Mrs, Cleora c, Young is stopping with
her sister, Mrs. Clayton Phillips.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
FOR SAL {.

Eight work teams weighing
from $500 to 5000 pounds.
These teams | have had and
worked all summer with the
exception Of one team. Also
IS smaller Horses, and Wag-
ons of all kinds, Three Seaters,
Two Seaters, Buggies, an d
Lumber Wagons, New a n d
Second hand,
l am going out of business
and if you don't believe it
come and price my goods and
you will know,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
PANTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and party of Nor
wood, Mass. who are taking an auto
Tip through Vermont and Canada, called
on Mr., and Mrs. Henry Stone last Tues
day.
There will be a chicken pie supper at
the Methodist church Wednesday, Octo.
Der Is.
William Mumblo has sold his farm t.
Albert Goodspeed.
Levi Beech spent several days with
Warren Norton last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gaines, Mr., and
Mrs, Ebert Stagg, Miss Bessie Stsgg
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Allen enjoyed an auto
trip to Williston where they spent the
day with Mir, and Mrs. Henry Brothers.
Mrs. Hattie Stone spent last Thursday
with Mrs. Henry Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, who have been
at Samuel Gaines for four weeks, have
gone to Orwell.
Warren Norton has sold his driving
horse to Erick Trask.
Miss Della Rodgers is teaching in AL
burg and Miss Lottie Rodgers in Hunt
ington.
Mrs. Peter Smith is spending a few
weeks at her sons, James Smith
Andrew russo is ill.
Mrs. John Spaulding has recovered
from an attack of whooping cough.
Miss Mae Finley is visiting friends il
New York state.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
German died Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Perley Stage spent Sun
day at James Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mumblo have
gone to Vergennes to live.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
WEST BRIDPoRT.

The potato crop in this section is the
smallest in many years, Oats are good
and heavy.
Mrs. Mary Wilkinson has gone to Tt.
conderoga, N. Y, where she is the guest
of her sister, Mrs, Antarctic Wright for
few days.
Guyette brothers of Addison were in
town Sunday.
Rex Webster, with several friends
from Hudson Falls, N. Y, visited his
sister, Mrs. Ashley Dukett recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkinson were
guests of relatives in Shoreham Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
Chairman Of trustees,

A. A. Preast and daughter Mary Of
Randolph were guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Y. NJ Bssettes and James G. Austin's
last week,
Miss Sylvia llamblin was a recent
visitor in Addison.
Arthur Benedict returned last week
from visiting relatives in Concord n, H.,
and at Rye Beach,
There will be a chicken pie supper at
the town hall Friday evening, October
10. An interesting program will be
given, Supper served at o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
CORN WALL.
LIRRARY's NEW HOMIE.

The trustees of the Town library are
pleased TO announce that the transfer of
the books to their new home in the Sam
son Memorial building has been com
pleted that suitable shelves have been
procured, stained, vanished, and put in
place and that the books have been
properly classified The new catalogue
in up to date form will he forthcoming
IN "A short time. Miss Addie Parkhill has
been engaged as librarian. She will be
at the library Monday afternoons, and
Thursday afternoons and evenings to
assist in the drawing of books,
l.. w. PEET
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29

Never can tell when you'll mash a fin
ger or suffer cut bruise, burn or scald.
Be prepared. Thousands rely on DR.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your druggist
sells It, 25c and SOC adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
HUBBY AWAITED
DANCING SPOUSE
AND BEAT HER UP

Discords that have arisen In the do
nestle life of the musical family Of
Moses Kaniho were related yesterday
morning IN police court when the head
Of the family appeared before Judge J..
NJ. Monsafrat 10 answer to the charge
OF assault and battery. The court
found Moses guilty as charged, but de-
ferred sentence until the morrow
Mrs. Khniho, his wife, the alleged
victim Of his assaults, and the woman
who made complaint to the depart
ment, declared that she was banged
about by the irate husband when she
returned home from dance on Satur-
day night: and that Moses had pulled
her hair IN the scuffe.
Moses mother, Mrs. Kaniho the eld-
er. testified that she had heard her
daughter-inlaw enter the house, but
that there had been no beating, and q
relative Of Moses who lodges in the do
micile related a similar story. They
had heard quarrelsome words, but
nothing more,
Young Mrs. Kaniho had two teeth
missing which she claimed had been
knocked out by her husband on the
previous Wednesday, and the wounded
gums we're displayed in court this
morning. Moses denied that he had
committed this deed. He said he had
never beaten his wife.
Moses was formerly member of
Kaai's musical club. and with HIS wife
spent the summer in San Diego. His
most noticeable physical adornment is
q vast head of bushy hair, to which
the prosecution referred caustically as
a halo Of glory
He declared in court that he had
not grabbed his wife on the evening In
question, despite his wife's declaration
to the contrary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
InsuIar Financial institution
Authorized BY Assembly
After Hot Debate
mr. Associated prsss1

MANILA, n. 1.-The Filipino ASSEM-
bly, has voted In favor Of the estab-
lishment Of an Insular Bank, but has
rejected the proposal that foreign cap
ital be excluded from investment In
this new government institution.
Moved by the brilliant oratory OF
Delegate Clarin of Bohol the house at
first accepted his argument that mas
much as the Philippines want to- be-
come an independent nation It was
Imperative they should show their
ability to maintain an insular bank
without the interventicn Of foreign
capital. and an amendment to the
bank bill was passed to the effect that
foreigners should be excluded from
the right to purchase any shares In
the bank.
Speaker Takes Sides.
Speaker Osmena, acting In his ca
pacity of delegate from Cebu, imme-
diately stood up and spoke vigorously
in favor OF the investment OF foreign
capital. He said:
The Philippines, like any other
country in the world. are in a bad
condition economically. | have been
in the house for eight years now, and
this is the first time ! have stood up
tn use my privilege Of speaking in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
EJECT ANI0BAR
FOREIGN CAPI7AL FROMNE|N BANK

behalf OF. foreign capital. the exclusion
Of which from the proposed bank will
mean death blow to our agriculture.
our commerce and the ruination Of the
Philippines. I move the reeonsidera-
ton OF the amendment"
When Mr.. Charms amendment was
taken up again it was defeated.
Much Foreign Capital.
The most important activities In
the islands are financed by foreign
capital. The railroads, large part Of
which the Philippine government Is
proposing to purchase, are owned and
controlled in London. Most Of the In
ter-island steamship lines are controll-
ed by Britishers and Chinese. The
Manila Electric Railroad and Light
Company, the Mindoro and Chlamba
sugar estates, the bulk Of the mining
and lumber industries, are the pro-
ducts of American capital. The hemp
and copra trade Is In the hands Of
Chinese, Europeans and Americans
The growers are mainly Filipinos.
There Is q Filipino element distinct
Iy hostile to further foreign Invest
ment because they see in extensive
foreign interests tendency to inter
ference in local affairs and preju.
dice TO their ideas of fndependence.
Filipino leaders from the ranks OF
business express no fear OF such deyel.
opments and realize that the future OF
the country depends to a very large
extent on the successful introduction
of foreign capitah
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
YUAN PROMISES CHINA
NICE NEW CONSTITUTION
Especial Gable to Nippu Jtiil

Especial Cable to Nippu Jtiil
TOXIC, Japan, Feb. 29,-Two fac
tions operating against Yuan Shih-KaI
have joined for the prosecution OF
their campaign They are the Man
.chus, whose dynasty was oyerthrown
by the first revolution, and the Yum
nan revolutionists.
Yuan has promised the nation q
new Chinese parliament, to be called
during April. and new constitution.
now being drafted, viii be considered
by the parliament Ii it is. approved
Yuan will organize a constitutional
cabinet under its provisions. This is
news contained in dispatches from
Picking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
CAPT. PEYToN CLARK,
9Th INFANTRY, DIES

Word has been received at army
headquarters of the death on February
Is of Capt. Peyton C. Clark. 9th In
fantry, who died at the Army and
Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Capt. Clark leaves a widow and one
child He was well and popularity
known as an army officer. and had
many friends among army people in
Hawaii. He was born in Louisiana,
and was 80 years of age. He, was a
graduate of the Infantry and Cavalry
School, 1904, and of the Alabama Poly
technie School. 1897. During his SER
vice in the Philippines he contracted
the malady which caused his death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
DIAz MARCHING
THROUGH MEXICO
WITH BIG ARMY?.
Newspaper Reports Assert New
Revolution Is Under Way
With SO, 600 in Arms

NEW YORK, ", Y. March 1.-Spc-
cial dispatches to the New York Her.
aid announce that Gen. Felix Disz has
landed ut Tuxpam. Mexico. from his
own vessel and marched at the head
Of his followers toward Terra Colo
RADIO. Later he moved his headquar-
tiers into Oaxaca. Il Is reported that
1000 men are under arms. = portion
OF them nearing Mexico City,
Ell Norte. q Mexican paper printed
In FL Paso. Is reported 10 have a star1
to the effect that Diaz viii declare
himself general In chief Of the army
and announce that he has cunie to re-
store order instead Of the ehasis that
has reigned IN Mexico for 50 long.
Tho revolution will start at Oaxaca
this morning. says III Nofts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
WIRELESS TRANSMISSION
MACHINE Is WONDER

Associated Press bY Federal wireless
CHICAGO, Ill. March LA speE|
Of more than 200 words a minute ho.
been attained by the use OF recen|
ly perfected Invention for the trans
mission Of wireless dispatches. The
success OF the experiments which led
up to the feat was announced al tho
Great Lakes naval training station In
Chicago, where the transmitting relay
that made such speed possible has
been under test for some TINE. The
inventor of the machine Is the ope.
rator Of a private wireless plant !,
this city. Up to this time the speed
Of 80 words minute was considered
fast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
ASKS
sOL0NS TOQUIT
THEIR SCRAPP|NG
Declares Diplomatic Negotia-
tons With Teutons are Hin
defed BY Lack of Unity


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March IL
President Wilson has come forth with
q fiat-footed statement that Congress
must cease its discussions, as they are
weakening his position in the eyes of
the world and making his task Of
maintaining the neutrality of America
doubiy difficult. In letter sent to
Representative Pau. acting chairman
OF the house committee on rules. the
president asserts that unless the bick.
ering and squabbling of the Democrats
in Congress Is stopped he viii be I'M
able to proceed with his negotiations
with Germany over the submarine
tangIe.
Advise Americans to Shift Bookings.
The Pittsburg office OF the White
Star line Is reported to have cancelled
bookings on the Lapland. Baltic and
Adriatic, sailing from New York be-
tween March s and March 20. Off
Gals of the White star line are said
to be advising people not TO use their
steamers, but to transfer their book.
ings to the steamers OF the American
line, the st. Paul and the st. Louis.
Speedy Vote Demanded.
Mr.. Wilson demands SHOW down.
on the various resolutions pending in
the lower house. warning Americans
to keep on armed merchantmen, and
he asks Mr.. Pau to bring the resoln-
lions 5n to the floor Of the house as
soon as possible So that the discussion
over them may be finished and the
questions raised put TO a vote.
This matter he adds. sis of vital
Importance. Properly speaking 1t lies
within the field Of the executives initi-
alive, but without the support Of Con-
gress I shall be unable to accomplish
anything"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01

Two persons were killed when the
roof of the passenger train sheds at
Portland Ore, caved in under the
weight of the snow.
The will of the late Frederick Heber
Eaton. president of the American Car
and Foundry company, filed for pro-
bate in New York leaves an estate es-s
timated at more than 100000 to
members Of his family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
EX-GOVERNOR WALSH GUEST At DINNER MARKEDLY
EMPHATIC ASSAULT ONPINKHAM ADMINISTRATION

pended on to give the islands Dem
ocratic administration and so he help.
ed to have him appointed.
Mr. Colburn then echoed the criti-
cism of other speakers that Mr.. Pink
hams administration has not been
Democratic. Turning to- other local
politics, he sketehed the history Of
Democracy in the territory and de-
clared that the Hawaiians are all
Democrats naturally.
"kuhlo Democrat"
Although year after year these Is
lands send the Prince to Washington
flying the Republican colors. you may
all rest assured that he Is today and
always has been true Democrat, as
are all OF his race" he said.
That Republicans as well as Demo.
Gratis are glad to welcome Governor
Walsh was the substance OF the next
talk by Riley H. Allen. editor of the
Star-Bulletin. He referred to Govern
or Walsh's nonpartisan work in Mass
achusetts and the fact that he was
supported by Republicans and inde-
pendents and worked with them.
Governor walsh's recommends.
tons for biennial elections. amend.
ment OF the state constitution to pro-
vide for more freedom Of legislation,
for state budget system to make the
administration more businesslfke; his
work for the advancement of common
education-all these are not partisan.
but patriotic, he pointed out The
spirit in which he has spoken tonight
anything but partisan spirit-is
such as Republicans as well as Demo
Gratis may indorse.,
Mayor Fern Feature.
Ex-alayor Fern the next speaker,
made one OF the feature talks OF the
evening. In an inimitable way he
philosophical over political victory
and defeat, went back to the time
when overnight he bolted q Republi-
can convention and joined the Demo
Gratis. and, said he. Il believe am
9 true Democrat and will be until
die
He flayed the present county and
municipal administration, pointed to
the heavy deficit 1t has. incurred and
declared that it has built no roads
worth mentioning.
But. after all, Mr. Walsh, . he said,
we are all friends here. We fight
hard before election, but the day after
we are all good friends. / am even
good friend with the newspapers,
Though they roasted me how they
did roast me. We are not many in
Hawaii and therefore we must all be
friends.
He invited the distinguished visitor
toa Hawaiian luau and gave tech-
meal explanation Of the difference be-
tween luap and a palma which was
mich appreciated
sE may run again for mayor he
told his fellow Democrats, and II 1
do I hope you will support me-
The dinner ended as the Hawaiian
band struck up Hawaii Ponoi," fol-
lowed by The Star-Spangled Banner
Those present included Governor
Walsh, Judge A. A. Wilder, G. s. Herr
mann, Justice E. M. Watson, Judge
Clarence w. Ashford. M. C. Pacheco,
Horace w. Vaughan. Malcolm A.
Franklin. w. F. Young, r. H. Trent,
P. p. Woods. L. p. Scott, G. T. Wilder,
IL. g. Carter, Walter Duisenberg, j. F.
Colburn. Allan Herbert, ]. ]. Fern. L.
Petrie, John Markham, w. G. Wilder,
+, o. Matheson, Riley H. Allen and D.
H. Merriam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
FEWER BANKRUPTCIES IN
GERMANY DURING BIG WAR
TBy Associated Pressl

BERLIN.-A noteworthy decrease
in the number of bankruptcies was
one of the more striking features of
Germany's business life in 1915. Ac-
cording to statistics just issued there
we're only 1880 bankruptcies, as
against 7738 in 1914. These figures
are commented tupon in the press as
denoting the economic soundness of
Germany's position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01

GERMANY ORDERS
FORD SECRETARY
OUT Of COUNTRY?
L. P. Lochner's Stay in TeutOn
Capital Cut Short, Says
Despatch

LONDON, Eng, March ia des-
patch to the Post from Stockholm says
that L. p. Loehner. secretary for the
Henry Ford peace party, has been or
dered to leave Germany The despatch
quotes Lochner as saying that he had
spent but three days in Berlin when
he was officially notified that his
further presence in the Kaiser's capi-
tai was not wanted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
IN VAR arena
ZIG GUN TO THROW SHELLS
ON BRITISH COAST?

BERLIN, Germany. March 1.-Fritz
Rausenberger. one Of the co-directors
of the Krdpp plant, and the inventor
of the 42-centimeter mortar. in an IN
.terview printed in the Berlinger Tage-
biatt this morning, declares that Ger
many will soon have cannon capable
of bombarding the coast Of Great
Britain from the Continent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
SAYS NlCARAGUAPL0T
LAID IN NEW ORLEANS

IASsoclhtod Ft013 ~ ErINN W-|I-III
WASHINGTON, Z G.. March -
Minister Chamarro Of Nicafagh5. n
formal statement made last night dt'
clared that the state department Or
his country has announcpd tliet ine
revolution n Nicaragua was DELHI
ately fomented Ii New Orleans n the
hope Of preventing the ratification oI
the treaty with America Minister
Chamarro has named RodoIio Espino-
~. the Liberal candldake for D[csi1ent
as the leading figure IN the alleged
Mot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01

About 10000 people in the Wheeling
w. Va. district are idle because Of a
shortage of gas
Great Britain and France purchased
zoo, 300 tons of wheat in Australia dur
ing December. England Is also buy
the grain in Argentina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
sWEDE SHIP RAMMED
az AUSTRIAN SEAWASP

LONDON, Eng, March L.. Accord
ing to dispatches from Reuter- agen-
cies an Austrian submarine in the
Mediterranean yesterday sunk a
Swedish steamer believed to nave
been the ToIberg. The crew OF the
sinking ship are said to have been
rescued by passing Spanish steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
GENERAL Gl. ooMs BURIED
BY CALIFORNIA PEOPLE

The burial of "Old General Gloom
was stunt pulled off in the capital
of California by the Sacramento Ro-
tary Club. 1t took the form OF q Chi
nese funeral, Chinese residents being
invited to take the leading part.