davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

1t is absurd that any teacher should be ex-
pccted to take charge of class OF more than
twenty-five or thirty. And smaller group would
DC desirable. To reach individual needs is the
higheSt ann OF teaching, not to drive masses of
children through a prescribed course. Now those
children who are most in need OF help are likely
to be the least helped. They are borne down by
the mass around them. Often they fall into the
indifference that is form of childish despair the
worst OF all possible results. What thev most
need is to be guided and encouraged to a reaIi-
zatlon of their possibilities
OF all bargains that a city can secure there is
none more deceptive than bargain in school
teachers. The teachers, most of them, are un-
derpaId But the fault lies plainly not with the
children are taught by the undcrpaid teachers In
this country, the profession of teaching one of
the most important Of all professionals, is with
out honor and without proper material reward
The most capable workers are encouraged
to go into it, unless they are animated BY a
love OF the work or by the desire to be of genu-
inc service: Such devotees are rare. So we can't
expect to have hne schools, with generous cuuiD-
ment, till public opinion becomes alive to their
Importance; that is, till the people realize that
by their indifference and false economies thev arc
dcfrauding themselves and dcfraudng their chill
drcn
| hope those mothers will persist in their plan
OF striking: 1t would be good for them and good
tor the public schools of their city and good for
the public school system all over the country 1t
might start an educational revolution.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

woman resident OF Friendship Heights.
Nd, has obtained warrants for the arrest Of
two OF her ncghbors for cutting grass and
trimming hedges on Sunday. As might have
hcCn suspected the prefix to her name is
Miss"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

These indignant mothers say that the schools
they send their youngest children to, the begin
ners are both overcrowded and insuficiently
provided with teachers. In many OF the school
rooms one teacher has charge of children num-
bering from fifty to sixty, surely an unwhole-
some situation, both for the children and for
the teacher.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
Latest and Most Complete News Service and Personnel Published
in Washington.
Fort Monroe Notes.

Fort Monroe. Va. MAY 9.-The INST sec
ton Of the officers class spent the week
in camp at Yorktown under direction OF
Mai. Nugent, Capt Lincoln and Lieut..
Williford
Alan Haynes is visiting his father. Col
Haynes.
Mrs. c. G. Carson entertained at tea
in honor Of her guests. Mesdames Eiroy
and Myers Mesdames Nugent. SUnder-
land and knight poured
Mrs. w. X. Shepherd is visiting at her
old home in Hampton.
Mrs. W. c. Knight enter tained at cal o
for Mcsdames Taylor Seaman aIl,
Haines. Mrs. Taylor won the prize.
Mrs. Sunderland entertained at a bridge
dinner. Prizes were Won by Mesdames
Cootcs. iOrowitz and Garrett other
guests were Mesdames Brand. Lincoln.
Long. ReeGer Smith, Tignor and knight
and Miss shepherd.
Col. and Mrs Haynes gave a dinner for
Mesdomvs GulCk. Shartle and WiIdrick.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

Those imprisoned jurors in the Riggs Bank
case will be lucky if they arc set free in time
TO celebrate saic and sane Fourth
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

H. in.imatcd, those Glenn Springs raiders
come from the American SIDE it would be ht-
ting punishment to drive them over into Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

Seats for the Republican national conven-
ton arc m greater demand and at higher prices
,han ring-Sidc reservations for a heavyweight
prize fight. And the indications arc that it
will be more exciting exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

President Wilson Introducing an imitation Of
lsoL Rooscvclts hat in the ring" speciality as
circus stunt probably amused the elephant,
ven II it made the moose and the little deviT'
from Trinidad mad
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

IF the Zeppelin raiders expect to catch the
British mapping by travelling on the German
time table they will be disappointed. The Eng
lish clocks arc to be put ahead an hour, too.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

\ New Jersey girl swallowed twenty pins
vhich She lad placed in her mouth while sew
ing. Almost as much Of feat as eating a whole
>had.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

sirEt printing Of origina! poem. written daily
for zshs Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

The jury in the Riggs Bank case is to be
locked "r. and with A winning ball team in
town, too. They ought at least to be per
mittcd to receive tho score by innings.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

Economy in public administration is much
talked OF just And, on this subject, there
Is some misconccpton. Pure waste is often
confused with extravaganza. There is, Of
course, no excuse for waste. Besides doing
no good whatever, it may do harm far greater
than its cost in money. But what is called
extravaganza may may not be real loss And
what passes for economy may be extravaganza.
Costly as well-managcd school system would
be, it would not in itself be extravagant To
start children well in life, the future citizens,
most OF them future mothers and fathers. is
task worth paying for and paying well. It
IS moreover, not task to be undertaken in a
merely wholesale way. The wholesale character
OF our public education in the past has been
ono OF the chief causes of its weakness 1t
has been the means of sacrificing the physical
and mental welfare Of many 4 child. Our schools
are not established to make weaklings, but to
make vigorous and men When fifty
or more children herdcd together for
several hours day under the care OF an over
worked teacher the results can not possibly
be satisfactory. Many Of the well-to-do par
cnts, apPrcciating this fact withdraw their chill
dren and send them to private schools. But
the poorer parents, the multitude, have no such
alternative. If they cannot send their children
to the public Schools the children cannot
get any schooling and the parents become vio-
lators Of the law
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

The mothers, in very natural desire to
get at the Of the trouble show an in
Clinatlon to blame the board of education for
economizlng on the salary OF teachers. | sus-
pcct that the members Of the board not
really to blame and that they sincerely
concerned, and are doing the best they can
with the inadequate funds at their disposal
Besides, the trouble is not confined merely
to the number of teachers, or to the amount Of
the teachers salaries. There is also made
quacy OF accommodation And behind this stu
alton lies the Indifference of the public (which
does not demand greater care in this matter,
which does not take pride in its schools and
does not realize what a fine investment lies
in good schools, wisely maintained.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
BY f. B. JOHNS.

Considerable surprise was occasiOned by
the failure OF the Secretary OF War to
order the Second Cavalry from Fort Myer
and Ethan Allen TO the Mexican border.
The impression has been that cavalry
was needed more than any other arm o;
the service. and it was expected that all
Of the cavalry would be sent If any more
troops were ordered to Mexico. However.
the 5, cond Cavalry will dOubtlcssly be
ordered il any serious engagements take
place in Mexico
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
our C0UNTRY-.sGa,
wOUR PRESIDENT
AMs11IM ZsMlS
||ssk00DRONlRILS0N
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY
Published by special UTh the President through
The Mcclure Newspaper XyHdidac

Copyright, 1901. 1902 Harper BrothersJ
Copyright, l6, Mcclure Newspaper SyndicateD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
JAPANESE CABINET
CHANGES RUMORED
Mikado Summons Elder States
men To Discuss Vital Cues
tons of Policy
Especial Cablegram to Hawaii shinpo.


TOXIC, July 1T is believed here
thrt the cabinet, headed by Count
Ohumn, is to be recognized within n
few weeks. The chief basis for this
belief is that the Mikado recently sum
m"nrd to u private conference four Of
III" leading statesmen of the empire,
and III" official report has it that sever
al important national and international
questions were discussed.
In high political and official circles,
however, the opinion is current that
the real object of these talks was not
announced, and that those geLro, or
cider statesmen, who have been called
to the conferences are being sounded
rs t" their views on certain questions
considered vital to the realm
Those who have been called to see
III" Emperor, are Prince A. Yamaga-
Ia, an elder statesman; Marquis X.
Sniunii, former premier, when he was
III" leader Of the Seiyukai party, also
a g"nr", aud Gen, Count s. Terauchi,
9"Nrrnor-grncral Of Korea.
\ rumor says that Count Trrauchi
will form the new cabinet. Premier
Okuma has announced that he is pre-,
pared t" retire from political life, be,
hrNInE that he has done his duty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
PRICE OF OLAA DROPS -.
AFTER ANNOUNCEMENT

Under increasing demand between
boards sales of Olaa, Saturday carried
the price up to 23.l25. Then came the
directors announcement of a serious
crop shortage. and yesterday morning,
saw 5-s point drop to 1850. The
price recovered later to 20 and prob
ably will make further gains, Only
1865 shares were sold Saturday after
noon before the price broke. The
mar ket was dull and uninteresting. Me-
bryde dropped an eighth, Brewery half
a point and Waialua a quarter, these
changes being simply readjustmehts on
interest basis after dividends had been
paid. Pioneer and Oahu are in de.
mand without much stock offering
The curb market was also apathetic.
Mineral Product sales were $50 at
los and l445 at 1.07Is, with Ito ask.
ed at the close. Bid and asked prices
were, Engels Copper, 2.6O-2.7O; Noun,
tain King S7h-921I, with 500 sold at
80; Honolulu Consolidated, 3.l5.3.5O;
Hpprrary l0-lli Calf. Devel. 10 cents
asked. f'F
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
ALLEGED WlFE-BEATER
IS GIVEN FIFTEEN DAYS

On the testimony of his wife, who
was arrested yesterday morning, and
taken to the police station in an ap,
par"htIy insane condition, John Comes
was sentenced to fifteen days in jail,
ON the charge of beating his wife by
Judge Monsarrat, in the police court
Saturday morning. According to neigh.
bors who caused the wOman's arrest,
she is evidently demented. They claim
that they were awakened all night by
the wild cries and crazy antics Of Mrs.
Comes. She is held at the station pend
ing Investigation as to her sanity. 1t
is expected that her husband will be
released from custody.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
L|HUE THEATER WILL
HAVE FINE. PIPE ORGAN
Adams To Buy $4,000 instrument
For Kauai Playhouse

The new theater under construction
at lihue, Kauai, is to be equipped with
hne modern pipe organ, second in size
and beauty only to that of the Liberty
theatcr in Honolulu. The manager of
lihue Plantation, who has charge of
the establishment recently placed
the order with w. d. Adams and
the latter, who sailed last week by the
steamer Matsonia on "a buying trip to
New York and other eastern centers
will personally select the instrument.
The organ is to have traps, human
voice effects and practically all the fit
tIngs which the Liberty S organ posses
SEES, though it will be smaller and
slightly less prctentious. 1t is to cost
$4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
Concluded from Page u

t Concluded from Page ~
took place for the most part in the
vicinity of the little town Of oyilliers,
to the north of Fricourt, and WINS par.
ticularly desperate in it's character.
No Details of Loss Published
No details of the losses suffered by
the British have been given, out as
yet. the war Office having contented
itself with the statement that they
were not as heavy as was expected,
thanks to the efficient artillery prepare.
ton and the care with which the
movements were carried. out by the
commanding officers - Berlin, how
ever, de- lares that they were extra.
ordinary.
The British gunners worked for
hours without ccasing. Day after day
during the. period of preparation they
toiled- at their guns necessarily, and
when brief respite was allowed them,
dropped by the side of their guns and
slept with the roar of the battle in
their ears. When the time came for
the infantry to advance, and the range
of the big guns heightened so rs to
rake the communicating trenches, there
'" "AAN puiSN VI SuStllhE liOh bnt
overweight gunneTs.
cooperates With Ally .
The story of the French fight Of
yesterday is told in the brief official
dispatches, and records many import.
ant successes. Waiting until the Brit.
ish had begun to move on Saturday
General Foch, commanding the Gallo
troops, launched his own attack along
line Of approximately twelve kiIO-
meters, from Vaux, on the. loop of the
Somme, to Fay, some six miles Nsouth-
east as the crow flies. F@l. 'rG
As the German line bent inward un.
der the thrust of the British the French
struck hard. Curlu, at the northern
end of the Somme loop fell into their
hands with comparatively little strug.
gle, but at Fries, in the swamps be.
tween the SOmme canal and the river,
Foeh encountered a hard nut to crack,
and his loss is said to have been heavy
there. But he won.
Meanwhile to the southeast of Fries
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
STEADILY ADVANCING
Italian Reports Tell Of Fighting With
AustrianS On ISonzo and Trentino Fronts

and CurIu his artillery preparation had
been opening the way, and on Sunday
ms opportunity came. The Germans in
front of him were weakened by drafts
sent to hold the British to the north.
and the French blow was successful
He reported that during the day, from
ray to the river his men had advanced
past the first line of German trenches,
and are stOrming the second lines in
many places.
Advance Six Miles
In other sections he reports that he
had advanced as much as six miles.
and is within three miles of the i'm.
portant junction at the city of Per
0nne.
In his report General FUch announces
that the capture of Fries has tremen-
dously strengthened his line Of attack,
giving him strategic point from which
to launch fresh assaults upon the Ger
man positions.
Verdun fight Slackens
Although at first the Germans in the
Meuse sectors appeared determined to
ignore the fighting farther west and to
continue their Efforts to break the
French line in the neighborhood of
Nerdun, the late reports of the strup.
gle that has lasted for so many months
declared the battle appeared to be
slackening last night. Earlier in the
day the Crown Princes armies hurled
great masses of men at Damloops, and
succeeded in taking the town, only to
be thrown out again by succession of
brilliant charges of the French de-
Tenders.
Russians Gain Ground
On the eastern front the great as
sault of the Russians in the Bukowina
and Galicia continues with uninterrupt.
ed fury and success. Petrograd last
night announced that the Russians have
taken an additional 23OO prisoners, and
have smashed several attempts of the
Austrians to assume the offensive south
of Lienwka, and west of Lutsk.
Rome last night reported continued
successes on the Isonzo river and Tren.
tind fronts, and the progress of the
Italian offensive against the Austrians
there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
ARMY OFFICERS TO
RECEIVE PROMOTIONS
General Mills Heads Lists; To
Il Be Maior-GeneraI
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Ohicers of
the Hawaiian Department, Oahu, receive
promotions under the new army re.
organization bill as it is received by
the senate,
At the head of the list of promo
tons is he name of Brig gen. Albert
l.. Mills, now chief of the division of
militia affairs. He is to be Major gen
eral.
The following colonies are nominated
to be brigadier-generals: Charles G..
Morton, Granger Adams, George A.
Dodd, Edward Plummer, Clarence
Townsley. -
The following Heutenan &C oloncls are
nominated to be colenels: John f. Ne,
Mahon, First Field Artillery, Schofield
Barracks, James NJ. Arrasmith, William
II. Johnston, BENJAMIN W. Atkinson.
Second Infantry, Fort Shafter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04

t,lonI =
!Thrr,,, M"n,"IlfNHin. "a II. Hah, Mrs.
ThnTstnn =, T I VI. Thnrston, l. A.
man, F. O pnr,r "grSt"n' Herbert shig
Patton Nr. ,",','. = faNsonI W n
Or ReInbnrd, Wr.I W, MAcey MISS ram
q. Ri"Haris"n VI ,, ""WIE"rEt E Wo,bn,, MiSs
= Cmrr"o .Ti W H. Melemni; =
Bqprmon'. emit '''I@ T"ar"' 'rD william
WIliiam Rrr,n,r N",ar J.. Il; hhian'
DommirL. + " " rI.',,or" "hhl9peI%. ~
Alien wiir"y. w. " E,Iio A. NJ ~ ' H
Biock Miss Ion,, ..I N,TI''' MISS nnhcy
Mics I, I,I,,%,.,, '',' yrs. n"pert nouG
WiIIion, rin n,'n,,u''. hnr'"T O. Guliland.
r A Ronn,nG,II n Nhkrheln, hrS
Nobino WI,g IGaI Miss NJ
Mis- EJD.nrI >I',' Yrs q. 'h4ttle,
Lewis Mr. opL H. ,,,, WI" Mgs. ms
BENNY j ,iI',,.,,, an H aSmH. !"
Cnnha " A In,,,n HnhI"e; u.
Gibbons Niss Gr. ,I 'I1n Na Si,il MirS
W CnLh EhorI, N'0N hntnn, r
TI6nrv IIiI,,nsh W.. ''Il lrh"st HlInnsh.
Sing Miss \ IInIIir N I ,mnhi' y miss Mary
Myhre r ' WnaI, w. e T. lanan. A. u.
tone CoT,icIro W% \.lJ. n"TiPs .I,, An
NJ " IT, VT, VIZ" r waterman,
n neT VI In nE2"' ,, VII Thomas Miss
ust r Comes II.,I.s ' Wnr,Itrn m"S"' I nTS
Serpr RnSmn,.,,, ''"rEStrom; 1o9n
Ruttmnn, Gc"rg" Ent,,',r W WF%X' Mr IT, a.
/ Fl, Horhontn DNrn I,rr,, w "i I'm. Hih u
Him WnIiom II, Ian ,n'n, iT tIy li ~
Mgrrick, Mrs. II T"",rs 'I"STu s Ie%n
ReIiiLoo rf, a,,L'rS. y ". Soong. J.
res. ]. Pomtc. traln 'y", "f'e ca tmSs
Jr IT A SrhrnnL' ,Ii ~" y, a. "p"tS'
Garter, william TI,l N'@ E nay"' pr; T., L.
shin, e Sn rr"T '"SgrHe =. Matsn'
Burns. Komatsm and viEr HIT%od hloEitoo
and wife Mis- nr, Knn I'M Mrs A' Tnttia
A r Cooke Mr nmJ >ir Nn"rGw R 9n,a
Miss Young 'NIiss NJ 1iitTJ IN Nv W iI WnlG'
koIio, Miss y DonirIs WI.. nIot Wv, N Nins
Richards' Miss Anna SnHro "' Trs ME- \ 4
1riIton ~ EIl VIZ IhH' "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
BEN MENDOZA

I"IloTing u long illness, Ben Men
"I"'a the well known Part. Hawaiian
rarl""uist died at half-past ten last
night at the home OF his brother,
Peter Mendiola, 646 Halekauwtla street.
Funeral arrangements viii be made
htrr. Mendoza was a native of Wailu.
Hu' Maui, unmarried and twenty.three
Years old He was at one time with
The Advertiser and his work is well re-
"'mhrred. He returned only a few
months ago from a trip which carried
h'm practically around the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
CHINESE PRESIDENT
Dimes JOURNALISTS
Tells Them He Desires Cordial
Relations With Japan

TOXIC, July 4.-President Ii Yuen
Hung yesterday extended an invitation
to dinner to all Japanese newspaper
men and correspondents in Picking.
The dinner was given in his official
residence, and the president made an
address in which he emphasized his
desire to promote cordial feeling be-
tween the two countries.
He concluded with the statement that
he hoped the newspaper men would assist
him in this object with all their power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
DOOGING ASSASSINATION
WEARS JAPANESE KIMONO
Especial oablegram to Ntupu np,

TOXIC, July 4.-Wong Hing, one Of
the foremost revolutionary Chinese
lr""rs. appeared in Kobe yesterday.
II" was dressed in kimono, and was
win &rishu girl, when discovered Nv
a JarHnrH" newspaper man. He de
rI"rrd thnt h" was in disguise ia the
h"l"' If escaping from assassination. lie
left Kobe yesterday afternoon tor
>h.rEhai in the Yawata Muru.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY
INCREASES ESTIMATE

announcement was made Yesterday
hN tn" directors Of Oahu Sugar Com
pany that their 1910 crop estimate has
h,,u raised to $500 tons, 1900 ton
increase over the May estimates. This
added sugar tonnage is due to the re-.
markAhI" Improvement in the cane
nlr"S. III" weather having been ideal
for the IIPrnlng Of tho crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
DYNAMITERS MENACE y
RECLAMATION PLANT
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIeSsJ
COLUMBUS, New Mexico, July A.
Orders were issued late last night to
the national guard Of New Mexico, sta.
toned at the border, to proceed i'm
mediately to Elephant Butte Dam, one
of the big reclamation and impounding
plants of the Southwest. Reports that
the dam was in danger of being dyna-
mited by Mexicans on this side the
line reached local military headquar
tiers, which acted promptly. The dam
is 1875 miles forth west of this place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
WOUNDED AMERICANS
WILL BE TURNED OVER
(Associated Press by Federal wireless

CITY OF MEXICO, July 4-GencraI
TreVlno, commanding the forces that
attacked the American cavalry at Car
rial, has reported to the war depart,
ment that he has found a number of
wounded Americans held prisoners in
chihuahua, and that he is sending them
to Juarez for immediate release.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04

The Matson steamer Hilonian, which
sailed sunday evening for Port Allen,
hhanapali, Kahuhui and Hilo, is due to
san from Hilo Saturday for San Fran,
cisco, taking a full cargo. The Matson
steamer Enterprise sailed from Hilo for
Sun Francisco sunday and the Matson
steamer Hyades sailed from San Fran.
cisco for Honolulu Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
LAST AMERICAN PRISONER
TURNED LOOSE BY CAPTORS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsloss.)

FL. PASO, July 4.-Corporal Cook Of
the Tenth Cavalry, who was taken pri,
soner by the Mexicans at the fighting
near CarriGal station last month, and
held captive at Villa Ahumada for
some time, has been released. He
was brought to Iuarez yesterday aud
turned loose shortly after. He reached
Fl PaSo yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
KAHULUI BREAKWATER
APPROPRIATION WINS

rnbl"grnm was received yesterday
from Delegate Kuhio by the chamber
OF commerce stating that the house and
7"n"t" c"nf"rees had agreed upon an
appropriation Of $500 for cOntinua.
ton Of work on the Kahulu break.
water. This is all that was expected,
and is sufficient for continuation Of
work Ms already planned on the break.
water which will make Kahului hurbor
safe one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
ARMY APPROPRIATION
GROWS STAG, 600, 600
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The army
appropriation bill, revised by the sen
ate military affairs committee, was
today approved by the comittce
and ordered reported to the sen,
ate. AS it is to be reported
the bill carries total of 1929 900, 900,
mn increase of $l46, OOO, 900 over the bill
as it passed the house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
JAPANESE CROWN PRINCE
TO INSPECT NAVAL STATION
Especial cablegram to Nippu Jill }

TOXIC, July 4.-The Crown Prince
Of japan, accompanied by Admiral H.
Togo, hero Of the Russia japanese war,
left this city yesterday on tour Of
inspection Of the Maizuru naval station.
After the inspection the party, which
includes n number Of the Prince 5
suite. will 80 to Sado Island in a bat
tlcshir.