davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
PRO-GERMAN move
I IN FD|I ISLANDS
Teutonic 'CoispIrators Discov-
cred Breeding Serious Trouble
In Mid-Pacific
lBy The Associased Press,

SYDNEY, April ga pro-German
movement in the FIJI Islands is report.
ed. According to recent adyices serious
trouble may develop from z movement
instituted by a native who exercises
great influence over his fellowilsland-
ers and processes to be HUlumalua'
or fathe mouthpiece Of the gods. y This
cult Is said to. be form Of the devil
worship which antednted Christianity in
Fiji, and manifestation of sedition.
The agitation is said to have caused
the natives followers to consider the
present e nguana YOU of a - new cru 2
and to look for the return of god
whose dwelling place is in a -ange of
mountain on VIII I.evu, one of the lar.
ger islands in the Fiji Group. Accord
ing to ancient myths, this god is to en-,
ter his kingdom Of Fiji expel all the
whites ind lead the Fijians back to
their old customs and form Of life.
The authorities have learned that Ger.
tain sections of the Fijians sing sediti
Gus songs, one of which deals with
/ war. Init the singers describe battle
according TO native traditions, the Brit
Iish give them hostages in token of sur
Erender The native gods including Da
kuwaga, the Finn Neptune, are de
clared to be on the side of Germany
lSubmarine and airship combats are DIES
cFibed, every one Of which is won by
\ the Germans. Moreover, 1t is the be
/ lief Of these natives that it is through
Germany that the Ffjian people are L
come into the rights which they alleg,
We're taken from them by. the British
/ The colonial government is under
stood to be pursuing waiting policy
Fiji's population is; Eiians, 10000
Hindoos, 100000 Ehitesi 900. il hLL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
ENLISTED MENW|N
Shooting match
Guardsmen WaIIop Their Own
officers BY Score Of 1896
To 2940

ShootingN over the regular army
course on the Punehbowl range the en-
listed mems team of the First Regi.
ment, Hawaiian Infantry of the ma
tionui guard yesterday defeated the
officers team by ninety.six points. A
total score for the enlisted men Of
1896 was made by twelve man team
while the officers, represented by an
equal-sized team, ran up 2940. Three
of the enlisted men made expert s score
and the entire team shot with surpns.
ing consistency. Pr
The officers were very much surpriped
at the result as the commissioned
grades of the regiment have heretofore
held majority of the best shots, and
number of the representatives on the
rife teams Of the guard to the national
shoots have been commissioned. They
asked for q return match next Sunday
and II has been arranged with hopes
on the part of the officers that the
tables will be turned. Gr ANt IEt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
HOLLANDS TRADE IS ..
HARD INT BY THE WAR
Little Now imported into Famous
Ports Of Netherlands
tRy rhe A..oclatea pressl

THE HAGUE, April 25-Holland :
foreign trade has been so hard hit by
the war that little more is imported
than Is necessary to feed man and beast
aud for the manufacture Of the most
necessary tconveniepees of life--and
that on the narrowest possible margin
while export prohibitions are now so
numerous that the list looks as though
it is absolutely incapable of further ex
tension.
Grain imports come solely from
North and South America. The impor
tation of wheat from Germany; Ru
mania and Russia has entirely ceased
Imports from the United States have
risen from $4,000 tons in 1913 tC
1905, 100 in 1916. Wheat flour import,
fell in 1916 from 9S, 465 tons to 81 1893
of which 46,4l6 tons came from
America. X, {sE.,.. ,,......-.
Imports of corn from America totaIec
264,427 tons, as against 357077 in the
previous twelve months. 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
SHOW LACESNOV
MARKET N GARDENS
France is Wasting None Of Her
Land But Is Growing Food
Stuffs Everywhere
fBy The Associated Press

TOURS, France, April 22--The rare
American tourists who visit the cha,
teaus Of TouEaine this summer may end
the velyety parks Of the most interest
ing show places transformed into po-
tato patches, II, n, a,a3,g- a.. ~.
y Aristocracy has taken up: the "tuber
campaign and, beginning with the
Countess, Of Noailles and the Duchess
d'Uzes, chatelaipes oil over the country
have promised TO dig up their lawns
and plant vegetables, Flower gardens,
also, win be eonsecrated to the solution
Of the economic crisis. sr.. ,gtr
The rose, the vine and she orchard
are not to be, touched, but all annual
flowers and all greenswards must give
way TO the democratic potato, in the in
terest Of the national defense. A com,
mittee Of leading society women Is 10,
cording pledges to this end.
Since there is not enough labor for
the farm lands already under cultiva,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
P0PULARlNJEREST
IN ''LIBEREylOAN''
ISM0UNTING FAST
Many Large Subscriptions Az
ready Reported BY Local
Banks Handling Issue Here
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND
CHILD IS ASKED TO AID
sl6t A-4-- $50
Money win Be Used TO Garry On
Democracy's War Against
Pfussianism

Popular interest 10 the Liberty
Loan showed signs Of considerable in.
crease yesterday, according TO state
ments at the various banks, where II
was said that number Of subscriptions
to the war bonds had been received.
The fact remains, however, that thus
far the great bulk Of subscriptions has
come from corporations and that the
small subscriber is lying back and wait
ing,
The fact Of the matter appears TO be
that the people Of Honolulu do not yet
realize that the country is at war, and
that II is not only their privilege but
their duty to aid the Nation to the
extent Of their available finances. The
money to be raised by the. bond issue
is TO finance not only the United States
but its new allies, Great Britain,
France, Italy, Russia, for their warfare
against Prussian frightfulness.
Possibly one reason for the appayen,
reluctance to invest in the Liberty
Loan is that the terms Of the bond
issue are but partly known as yet. II
is understood that the bonds will pay
three and one-half per cent interest and
hat their denominations are 800, $500
and $1,000, but the date Of maturity Il
not known. That is the case not only
here but elsewhere, the date of maturi
ty not having been announced as yet.
Rudolph Buchly, cashier of the First
National Bank, said yesterday after
noon that considerable number Of
subscriptions to the bond issue had beer
received during the day, following The
Advertisers publication yesterday o.
the facts concerning the issue. Most 81
the subscribers, he said, were individu
ais, which he considered Of greatest i'm
portance, as IL was known that the cor
porations would subscribe .liberally.
Y At Bishop Bank a,statement Of simi
lar import was madepopnlar interes
In the bond issue was increasing, 4
/, fUsaslsaisi.I AZ afx8a4 Sef nat, W.
Al. Lewis president Of the Bank o.
Hawaii gave out the following state
ment: y
nThe total amount Of subscription
to the United States government
three and one.half per cent wa
loan, commonly called the Lib
erty Loan, y received at TIL
Bank of Hawaii, up to 2;30 yesterda.
afternoon was $l,093, 400, The bulk d
this sum wins subscribed by sugar plan
tation agencies and plantations closel,
identified with the institution. Tn
number Of the subscribers is twenty
four, among whom were few SINAI
Subscribers and a few for moderat
amounts. = II, w !, 'e.s 4. Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
JAPANESE AVIATOR !.
KILLED BY A FALL
9fBy The Associated Preasl

sfTOKI0, April 25--Lieutenant Hide
Sawada, regarded as the ablest pilot
Of the Japanese army aviation corps,
was instantly killed the other day when
his machine foil from great height
~ Tokorozawn. The cause Of. the aeei-
dent Is unknown. lie recently return,
ed from study of aviation in France
and England: Some Japanese news.
papers hint at suicide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
MONEY FOR FRENCH

Twenty-Five hundred dollars more was
sent to European war relief funds by
the war relief committee of Honolulu
yesterday, The French Red Cross was
allotted $1,000, which included 5000
raised by tag day An additional $1,000
WIS given to the American ambulance
and $500 was voted for the blind sol.
diers of France. ..,,Jr,sa go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
BITES his OWN TONGUE

While watching some boys swin4in-
in a playground on Vineyard Street
yesterday, Frank Guerrero was struck
under the jaw by a swing and bit hi'
tongue nearly through He was taker
to the emergency hospital where tive
stitches We're taken in the injurcc
member! III.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08

tion, the temporary release from the
army Of "A greater number Of farmers
and the importation Of more Indo; Chi.
nese and North African labor is expect.
ed 10 count more effectively in solving
the agricultural problem than the eff
forts to transform the chateau parks
into vegetable gardens. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08

Between Boards
y 0laa, 100 100. 125 % 1AT5: McBryde
%, 235, 1850 waialua, 40, 31.50; IL. &. q
$. Co. 225, $3.50; Haw, Ter 4e6 +. l..
500 10O.25; San Carlos 6es. Sl5sO00, 5000,
Session Sales
McBryde. 45. IS. 1850; Olaa, 100. 100. f25,
AID: Waialua 3, 3. $50; Pioneer. 8. 5,
313Ik; McBryde, -, 65. 100 1880; Olaa,
neer; %. 90 $50; d. B. & NJ. Co. 10.
Sugar Quotations
So analysis beets (no adyices).
96o Cent ifor Hawaiian Sugars y. COS
Rubber Quotations
May 2. 1917.
Singapore .....,..............s. 07.l2
New York .l...a.. ss...!... $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
SWEDISH INCOMES ARE
INCREASING RAPIDLY

STOCKHOLM, May THE total as
sessed valuation Of incomes and perso-
nal property In Sweden increased
roundly 552,0OO,0O0 crowns in 1906
over the preceding year, rising from
i,9S2, OOo,pOo to 2,4S4 100000 crowns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
AvIAToRS KILLED

tAssociated Press BY Naval Radio service)
HEMPSTEAD, Long Island, May =
Peter Merritt and John Stendorf, priv
ates in the aviation training corps here,
were instantly killed today when the
aeroplane they were using fell 2oOO
feet. w.. s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
'Bfd. TEX Dividend. tUnQuotsd. 4
SAN FRAMcIsco QUOTATIONS

San FRANCISCO, May s FOLLOWING
are the opening ana closing quotations OF
sugar and other stocks In the SAP Francisco
market yesterday;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Endau Devel. Co.
LIST Ass. 00q5 pd ......
2nd Ass, S0o5 I'D 49,.
Haiku y. 4 r. co. pfd /.
Haiku n. a =. Co. com .
Hawaii Con. Ry. TCb A. Il
Hawaii Con. Ry. &C. IL
Hawaii Con. Ry. common.
Hawn. Electric Co.
Hawn. Pineapple 90. -,
Hon. Brew. & Malt. Co. !.
Honolulu Gas Co. .,a...
Hon. II. 4. a. J.. Coz.
Int Isl. steam Nav, Go.
Mutual Telephone 20. -.
Oahu Ry. & Land Go. !.
pahang Rubber co. -.
Selama- bindings pfd.
ra sn%s Sak r TaGG;sr :i %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
|AOHoLULU STOCK ExcHANHe
STOCK
MERCANTILB
SUGAR

4 .! s:sSs: I I G Baldwin: sssSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
THEAT Frs

all the way from Chicago 10 New
York in the wash basin of a pull
man drawing room-has become an
actor, or rather, an actress. She has
made her debut in The Pride of the
Clan" the new Pickford picture 10
be shown at the oliver theater
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
scenario also called for a kitten, not
a well fed. sleek and contented look
ing baby cat, but one whose ap-
pearance would Immediately de-
note detection and misery. The sec
ond day of the picture taking. Mary
Pickford appeared at the studio
with the ideal kitten carefully Gag
ed in a millinery box She had
picked it up in a deserted city cart
near the Fort Lee ferry. The cat
was Immediately put into rehearsal.
From the start the kitten seemed
TO understand that the rougher and
tougher it looked the better it
pleased the director so it fused it
self up a bit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
At THE ORPHEUM.

Final performances of the current
Orpheum bill will be given today.
This bill includes Tine Smart Shop
a miniature musical comedy. Jane
Connolly and company, Bert How
ard, Lane and Harper and George
and Lilly Garden. The new bill be
ginning Thursday features Gladys
Alexander and company of capable
entertainers in a comedy sketch en-
titled "Cucumbers and Babies ~
Mack and Earl. two clever comedi-
ans. offer original songs and bright
patter. The Sig. Frans troupe COM
prised of three men, who work as
clowns and an attractive young
woman, present one of the most
sensational cycling numbers seen on
the circuit this season. Harry Gill
bert, in dialect singing, and Cape
and Snow, in songs and nonsense,
make UP the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
VILLA AGAIN AT GATES
OF CHIHUAHUA CITY
Bandit Leader Reported To Have
Defeated De FactO Troops
i'm Two Battles.

Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. 17.-Fran-
cisco Villa and his main command
again is at the gates Of chihuahua
City, passengers arriving from the
state capital Tuesday said After
defeating Gen. Hernandez and his
Carranza command of 1900 in the
vicinity Of Satevo, villa drove the
de factc column 10 La Jolla, s miles
north Of Satevo. where another de-
feat was administered and the col
umn was forced to retreat to Santa
Ysabel and then TO Palo Mas, only
is miles west of the city, the pas
sengers said.
These fights occurred Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday Gen. Francisco
Murguia, who had entrained TO
come to the border. went to Palo
Mas with 500 troops and took pos
session and command. The pres
ence OF Villa troops west of Chihua-
hua City. government agents here
believe, is the forerunner of the
third attack upon the state capital
by Villa. As Villa also controls the
western part Of the state. the agents
say they fear he may attempt 10 in
wade the territory held by the Amer
lean troops Their train was fired
on near MOntezuma last night. indi-
eating the presence of a Villa force
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
SAYS c. D. P. NOT
IN GOOD FAITH
Perkins Declares Wilcox is
Trying to "LiberaIize"
the Party.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Eforts to
bring about harmony between re-
publicans and progressives here
Tuesday produced as their first con-
spicuous result, a stormy protest
from George W. Perkins. and
Everett Colby. progressive leaders,
that republican leaders were not
acting in good faith.
Chairman William r. Wilcox Of
the republican national committee.
called together a subcommittee OF
the republican executive committee
appointed Monday TO devise a plan
Of cooperation between the republi-
cans and progressives. The result
OF this meeting was the issuance
OF resolutions adopted fer the pur-
pose of forming a supplemental
committee 10 be composed of re-
publicans and progressives TO have
a voice in party affairs. This would
take the place Of the joint republi-
can, progressive campaign com
mittee which went out of existence
after the election.
Raps WillcOx's Committee.
Almost simultaneously with Mr..
WillcOX's announcement Of this
plan at the Union League club Mr..
Perkins at his home around the cor
ner. issued a statement attacking
the republican executive committee
and Mr.. Willcox's subcommittee on
harmony. but at the same time de-
Tending Mr.. Wilcox. Mr.. Perkins
declared that at the meeting of the
executive committee yesterday there
had been an effort TO force Mr. Will
cox out of the chairmanship and TO
place a reactiOnary vice chairman in
his place 10 prevent Wilcox from
'liberalizing' the party.
He called also for a meeting of the
entire republican national committee
TO work out harmony plans, declar-
ing that the Subcommittee on har-
mony, of which Mr. Wilcox is chair
man, was in the hands of the "Old
guard" Finally. when he saw the
harmony plan proposed by this COM
mittee, he declared that il had been
dictated by James A. Hemenway of
Indiana, whom he called one or the
"Old guard. Mr. Perkins added that
he regarded the resolutions mere
ly as a scrap of paper"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
RIVALS THE SPOILERS"

The one rival TO that great photo
play production, THE Spoilers" has
been filmed by the Selig Co. The
Ne'er-Do-W Well, also written by Rex
Beach and a majority of the Selig
stars, who aided in making The
Spoilers" famous, appear in its sue
cessor. to be seen at the Oliver thea
ter for four days starting Sunday.
A special company of Selig stars,
including Kathlyn Williams, Wheel
er Oakman, Eugene Besserer, Jack
Mcdonald, Frank Clark, Harry
Lonsdale and others. were escorted
TO Panama by William y. Sel,g in
order that true atmosphere called
for in Rex Beach's story might be
filmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

June Caprice is appearing at the
Auditorium today in "A Modern
Cinderella, six part comedy
drama a modern version of the old
time fairy tale. Miss Caprice as
Cinderella. is supported by a com
pany including StanhOpe Wheat
croft, Grace Stevens and Tom
Brooks. Tho Tribune weekly
Of current events is also on the bill
and shows many scenes of interest
including annual Rose tournament
at Pasadena. Calf: the king of
England in Paris distributing dec
orations to French officers and sol
diers; Inauguration Of Gov. Cox of
Ohio. who is escorted to his hotel
by the "Old Guard, in existence
since the Civil war; artists of in
formation fame on the beaches near
Los Angeles, where they have
gathered TO rehearse forthcoming
musical productions; Olympic club
members taking a hike and plunge
into the chilly waters of the Pacific
at San Francisco and a number of
other pictures of late happenings.
Tomorrow, Emmy Wehien will be
seen in a five part drama called
Vanity" and the second episode of
the new Bushman and Bayne serial,
The Great Secret, will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17

session that hereafter he expected 20
exercise his prerogative in assigning
bills. otherwise what's the use Of
having committees he asked
He declared he regretted not hav-
ing sent the prohibition bin 10 the
committee on public morals, as
would ordinarily have been the
proper course. ne said. instead OF
committee on public rights and fran
chises. where il now reposes
Senate judiciary committee y
Tuesday agreed 20 report favorably
on two measures presented by Sen.
Van Aucken OF Allen and DeKalb
counties. one providing for a limit
ed separation decree by courts in
divorce action. retaining the rights
Of divorce applicants TO rehle suit
foI absolute divorce after accepting
an order for temporary separation.
and extending the option Of judges
in ordering the commitment of pris-
oners 20 the state penal farm from
so days 20 six months. where fines
and costs have not been paid. The
latter measure is Of peculiar inter-
est TO Fort Wayne. where il is de-
sired that short term prisoners be
put 20 work in the local work
house.
Sen. LanZ's measure reserving the
right OF a party in civil actions to
perfect a change OF venue after
jury has disagreed upon the merits
Of the case. will be reported favor
ably in the senate tomorrow by ju-
dietary 3. il was stated after the
committee session.
The housing bill. introduced by
Sen. Erskine and supported by Mrs
Allison Fellows Bacon of Evansville.
was withdrawn from the considera-
tiOn OF the committee on public
health in order that il may be
amended so as 10 protect the small
householder. whose interests might
be jeopardized under the original
draft OF the bill.
The committee on roads killed
house bill 3, offered by Rep. Mason.
repeating the three mile graveyard
law and substituted another meas
uTe of a similar character. intro
duced by him this morning. The
substituted bill is known as the of
fetal" repeal bill and provides for
elections instead Of petitions 90 in
itiate road improvements, and va
Gates all pending road petitions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
AT THE IASALLE.

Thurlow Bergen is featured at the
Lasalle today in The Lottery Man
AS the young football hero. about
whom the action of the story cen
tiers. he is given a role particular
ly suited 10 him. The plot con-
Germs the adventures OF a young
man who, desperate for money. in
duces the newspapers to start a lot
terry with himself as the prize,
promising TO marry the winner of
the lucky number or. If she refuses,
to get one-half of the grand prize
money and the girl the other half.
Tomorrows drama is Whose
Taketh a Wife" and features Jean
Sothern in the stellar role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
BUSH TO EXERCISE
HIS PRER0GATIYE
viii Send Bills to Their Prop
er CommitteeS-TiItS
EnIiVen Sessions.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan I7.-Parli-
amentary tangles enlivened both ses-
sions Tuesday Of the senate. which
received a total Of 70 bills. while II
were introduced during the single
session Of the house. Members Of
the house committees were workins
on the bills referred 10 them. while
the senate was in session in the af-
ternoou Both houses met again at
10 O'Clock this morning
Sen. Kinders measure 20 transfer
sittings OF the Lake county superior
court from Hammond and Crown
Point. where 10 sits five weeks. al
ternately 20 Gary, aroused a parlia-
mentary dispute in the upper house.
The measure finally passed by a vote
Of a., with none opposed.
Sen Nejdl also Of Lake county
then @ought 20 recommit il to the
author with instructions. specifically
10 amend the bin providing for a
popular referendum Of the question.
The chair held the proposed
amendment out OF order. Then
Sen. Nejdl moved 10 recommit the
bill. which was met with a motion
by Sen. Kinder 20 lay the motion on
the table. Debate started upon Sen.
Kinder's motion 10 table and Robin
son. republican floor leader, inter
posed a point OF order that motions
TO table were not debatable. This
was met with two sharp replies Of
the lieutenant governor and Robin
son sat down. Then, for the sake
- harmony" he said he would
withdraw the point of order and tn
debate proceeded. The motion to
table was sustained, 40 "a S.
Pass Guide Post Bill.
The senate passed Sen. Lanz's bill
which authorizes boards Of county
commissioners to erect guide posts
on the principal highways. and Sen.
JacksOn's measure providing for the
permanent improvement Of the
highway from Versailles TO the Bal
timOre & Ohio railroad
BY special permission, Sen. Van
Auken introduced a measure limit
ing the hours Of employment for
druggists. pharmacists. assistant
pharmacists and unregistered clerks
in drug stores 20 10 of any p. six
days a week, and not more than 81
hours a week, except in emergen-
cies or for the purpose Of medical
relief. The penalty for violation
ranges from a fine OF $50 10 5000,
TO which may be added from 20 10
90 days in Jail for second offenses.
Another tangle was due 20 the de-
cision OF Lieut.. Gov. Bush in sending
Sen. MastOn's suffrage measure to
the committee on public rights and
franchises instead Of 20 judiciary
r.. as Sen. Maston requested.
Lieut.. Gov. Bush stated after the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
SPANISH SUBMARINE TO
SAIL ACROSS ATLANTIC
New Craft il 1876 Feet Long and
Will Leave American Shores
i'm Few Days for spain.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. IL
The Spanish naval submarine Isaac
Peral arrived in the harbor late
Tuesday from Quincy, Mass. where
she was recently built. She will re-
main here for several days to take
on supplies before starting her voy-
age across the Atlantic for a Span
ish port.
The submarine, which is 1876 feet
long. has a crew of three officers
and 20 men. Fernandez Carranza,
her commander, said he would make
the trip without convoy.