davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
IoOk-IOOk
FARM STOCK Am TOnV

NAAAh- EAON n aND AOOl4-
56o acres decided, Z tulahle. bearing
orchards. sets implements. 3 acres cult
waited. good mules. mares. 3 horses y
head cattle. I0O Leghorn hens buggy. was-
on. harness. farm tools timber close. fine
grazing. good spring water. no alkah; also
500 acres state lands. leased. farming: best
money mayiug home. climate farming stock
raising and fruit I'm y. Mex. 10 miles from
railroad. all for 81. 900. L cash. Get busy
for bargain; time limited TO make sale Ad-
dress box 500. Alamog0rdo. New Mex
FOR SALE CHEAP. TO trade CON
sidered. goat fenced 16O7 acre
ranch. 1120 acre ranch. go acre
farm and ranch: goo acre farm and
ranch: eco acre dairy farm com
plete; also lots OF other good places
Adler * Mcfarland. Boerne. Texas
a real bargain. Il room health
resort with so acre farm and pas
ture- Adler & Mcfarland. B0erne.
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
NORTH STANTON 81

NORTH STANTON ST
bargain that was overlooked. 25x126:
good house; rent $50: all adjoining property
held S300 per front foot My price S5250.
ALTURA SALES CO.
Phone 400 2OG y. Stanton ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26

For Sale-ROomlng Homes.
IL ROOM house furniture in good condi-
tion. $500; terms Phone 4106J-
80 ROOM HOUSEHOLD furniture clearing
S350 per month good reason for selling See
owner for terms Address Y. c. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
20 PEE CENT LESs THAN CosT

20 PER CENT LESS THAN COST
Beautiful place on Montana St. 10 rooms.
all modern. hardwood. bath rooms iaun-
dry. heating plant. garage. extra buildirs.
servants quarters. big glassed in sleeping
porch. viii pay big as a rooming house
proposition
CREEL REALTY co.
3O4 Mesa Phone sos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26

ROOM COTTAGE. y. FLORENCE st.
Just above Boulevard; good condition; lot
ssxf20 IT: paving and sidewalks paid Price
$685. terms. You are reading about bar
gain Call US Up
KIIBURN-HALE REALTY CO..
$50 First Nat Bank bldg. Phone sos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26

SelsxIc0 feet. south Of BOu--
ward Price SI5.Oe8- Cheapest
luy on the street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26

Best land ia the uDpe- valley
SO acres IN cultivation. viii trade
FOR Fl Paso property.
CREEL REALTY co.
800 Ness Phone 300.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26

copyrishs, 1917, international News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26

Beautiful > room bungalow I'm
Alta Vista. on corner. the best
you have seen yet South front
$500 cash and S25 per month
No trouble to show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
SII5O.O0

Paso. Se00 cash. So per month.
including int
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
S5OO Under THE MARKET

5eN110 It. cor old san Anlohl
Anthony: on track: viii make good pl
few days Phone 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26

room modern bungalow with
glazed sun porch. on two fun So
front lots Sl50 cash and SO per
month and interest. Let Us show
ECu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
For SaIe-ReaI Estate-City Property

20 PER CENT LESS THAI COST.
Beautiful place on Montana St. 10 rooms.
all modern. hardwood. bath rooms. laun-
dry. heating plant. garage. extra building,
servants quarters big glassed in sleeping
porch; will pay big as rooming house
proposition
W. H. AUSTIN AGENCY.
los \. Oregon. Pm. AIS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10
VEST SEEMS TO Be
Choice FOR IuDeESHIP

g ess1 -Hzt S--- z-1 -7z--a -
Hsyc 1z--Z3 L1-- --,-~s-r -.zss-
Nar.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10
GEORGIA TEACHERS WILL
GO TO MACON AGAIN

Macon. Jan. 9,-The executive com
mittee Of the Georgia State Education
al association, Prof r. E. Brooks, Of
Albany, president, held a meeting Sat-
urday and voted to meet in Macon
again this year. The association has
held its last two meetings in Macon.
Date of the meeting this year will
be fixed by President Brooks and an
nounced within the next two weeks.
The meeting may be held during the
first week in merit May.
In view Of Macon's central location,
her hotcl advantages and other in
ducements, the executive committee
was unanimous in their opinion that
the 1917 meeting should come here.
This vii bring about 700 Georgia ed
ucators to Macon, from all the leading
colleges. educational institutions in
die state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10
CITY LIGHTING PLANT
HAS s3o7,677 SURPLUS

Mayor Hiram c. Gill. Of Seattle,
Washington. has just made public q
report III Sea;tle's municipality owned
lighting plant for the first zen months
o. 1918. = surplus Of $30767706 is
SHOWN IN the report The earnings Of
tie system amounted to -915,917 and
she expenditures -I.0200I5.34 During
tie ten months period 5222.09A48 Of
t-a earnings were devoted to con
scruclion work. During the ten
months tie report shows that the
city system obtained 4,264 new con-
tracts. including 3,340 residences, $50
business and 33S power.
Two Eoung girls. sisters, living near
HufdaIe. Pa. earned over $1,000 last
year from two-acre cabbage plot.
Anything look drearier than
Christmas tree left in the alley for the
garbage man to cart away?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10
=-sLF7= CONGRESS IS NOW
+c-Gsc e-trT5 OWN AuTro DIRTY

M2 @ g. Jan s--1e work ot
Congress IS largely con
corning s-z=-y with reorganization o.
= government along more tzdape-L-
FL. l-zs- Heretofore all legislative
szs--ez f. t1e Philippines hare BE-
r-z Win r1s zc-5s by authority Il
ne Congress Ct the United States. he
i enacted by tHs Philippine Legisla.
iu-e C1e Of the first measures PASS
ID by the new trsular congress assem-.
5led- was 2 change 10 read The
Senate and House Of Representatives
in Congress assemteL decress." e.c.
meaning Of course that tie Filipino
congress IS now acting on its own
authority,
\ bill for the organization Of six
executives has passed both Eouess Of
congress. The departments are those
Of public instruction. interior, finance
justice, agricultural and natural re
sources, and commerce and communi-
cation The department OF public
instruction is TO be headed by an ap-
pointee of the President OF the Uni
ted States who will be vice governor
of the Philippines, and the insular
congress will have no voice in his
naming. but the other departments
may be headed by local appointees
who Will probably be selected from
lie Filipino Congress. The bill pro
vides that the bureau of civil service
shall be. under the direct control OF
the encouragement, a measure de
signed to keep the bureau from the
contamination of politics.
The new department heads will
comprise the cabinet of the governor
general and be responsible to him.
but their presence may be required
by either House of congress which in
his way, hopes to keep final control
Of their actions in its own hands.
The congress is trying 10 avoid fill
busters. and the senate has adopted
Z rule that no member may use more
than three hours in speaking on a
measure after two senators of the mi
nority have spoken, and vote of the
majority may close the debate.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10
GE0nCIA,S~ ELECT ORAL -.y
COLLEGE MET MONDAY
Vote Is Cast for Wilson and Marshall
-Harlee Branch is Messenger.

Atlanta. Jan 9.-Georgia was elect
ing a President and Vice-Presiient 81
the United States today, though few
PEOPLE knew about it other than the
fourteen members of the Georgia cleo
tolal college. who met, according to
law. a: neon in the Senate chamber OF
The capitol. The meeting was a
mere formality to canvass and de-
clare the vote. All fourteen Demo
cratic presidential electors, two from
the state at large and one from each
congressional district, were present.
Judge E. J. Regan, CT McDonough,
former chairman of the state Dem
ccratic committee, was elected pres
.dent Of the state college, and Ray
nond Z. Stapleton, executive secre-
tary to Governor Harris, vas elected
secretary.
Clark Howell national committee
man from Georgia, read a letter from
Vance Mccormick, the national DEM
ocratic chairman, outlining the pro-
cedure for the electoral college meet
ing.
!. D. Howell, of Milledgeville, cleo
tor from the Tenth district. took pleas
IRE in nominating Woodrow Wilson Of
! New Jersey. "the best and greatest
President the United States has ever
had"
J. B. Jackson, of Gray, elector from
/ the Sixth district, placed in nomina-
! ton Thomas r. Marshall.
| Harlee Branch, of Atlanta was
| elected messenger to carry the vote
/ to Washington.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan 9-TAe maize u
John 7. West. Of Thomson. BAH prob
ably he presented 10 the a1t5ruey gen
ere! this week as the choice Of Seaa-
tors Thomas ". Hardwick and Eioke
Smith for the federal district judge
Despite the fact that according TO
the general impression here Senator
Hardwick has made his selection and
Senator Smith offers no objection to
it, both senators received a delegation
;oday in the interest Of Thomas s.
Fielder Of Macon. In the party were
II. J. McIntyde, John r. Query, EN-
nett Houser and II. L. Barield, who
strongly urged the wisdom of naming
Mr. Fielder, both because of his al
legged fitness for the Office and for po-
litical considerations.
The arrivals of Judge Joseph w.
Bennett Of Brunswick, today increas-
ed The number of aspirants who are
IN the ground to six. namely: MIR.
West, MIR Fielder, Judge H. B, Strange
# Stateshoro. Judge Bennett. Repre-
sentative Charles G. Edwards and
Representative Frank Park.
Friends Of the two congressman con
inae to work actively in their behalf
and are going directly 10 the presi-
dent and the attorney general with
their Endorsements. If for any rea-
son the choice of the senators is not
accepted, it is believed here Repre-
sentative Park, would stand an eX-
cciIent chance Of being named. The
possibility that Senator Hardwick
would oppose his confirmation, in that
event, is suggested.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10
CHILD is BEHEAOED WHEN
STRUCK BY CENTRAL TRAIN

Jonesboro. Ca, jan S.-His head
completely knocked off by the impact
Ct the step of Central Of Georgia train
No. Il, when passing this town Sun
day, Lester Goodman, 3-year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Goodman, was
ms anuy killed when playing beside
In some manner the little fellow
strayed too close to the tracks and
lie step of the flying engine struck
him in the lower part OF the head. No
blame is said to have been attached
to the engineer as a result of the &C
cident.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs. Russell Sage is an expert cook,
Queen Maria. Of Roumania, is a
writer of considerable ability.
In New Zealand even the nuns go to
the polls and vote on election day
Femals instructors are rapidly re
placing the men at Rugby, Fngland's
famous school Of learning.
Miss Aleen NJ. Bryant. Of Seattle,
Wash. has opened an Office in New
York city where she has entered into
the business of deep-sea diving.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10
SCHEDULE CHANGES 4

Effective Sunday January 9TH.
C. S. & Z. Ry. train No. ! south
Bound viii arrive Cordele at 1:35 p. NJ.
and leave CordeIe al 1859 p NJ.
The Dixie Limited" will be inau-
gurated for the season effective south
hound January 9Th and northbound
January 10th. this train to be known
rs Nos. go southbound and SO north
bound. No. 80 will arrive Cordele
t:44 P. NJ and depart at 1:49 p. NJ.
No 98 will pass Cordcle $50 ?. n.
c. B. RHODES. Gen. Fass. Agt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10
henry FORD CAN NOW
BUILD HIS SHELTER

Detroit Mich, Jan. S-Tienry Ford.
president Of the Ford Motor Co, has
peen allowed to proceed with the
building Of a twelve million dollar
smeIter near here.
The circuit court accepted the ten
million dollar bond TO protect Dodge
Brothers who brought the injunction
suit against loss.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10

Two bridges in a city in India are
supported upon large metal tanks,
which float upon the water and occom-
modate themselves to its rise end fall
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10

We may Be wrong. Blu. we don't be
neve that a fuzzy white dog was ever
intended to live in town where soft
coal is burned.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10

Many man who wouldn't make
wife.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-10

Any time you hear a man announce
that he never Quarre.s with his wife
you can bet thai he is either liar or
bachelor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20

Twin boys were born On February
IL 30 NJ. and Mrs. Henry Howard
Foster ~ 1881 Emma street. They
have been named William Howard and
J6asnk Valentine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
HARRIS SLATED
FOR CLERKSHIP

While Federal Judge H. W. Vaughan
win make nc definite statement at
present. although fntimating he has
made up his mind. il is generally con
celed in codTt circles that Albert IL.
Harris, deputy L.. s. marshal. will be
appointed clerk OF the fedefal court
TO succeed George X. Clark. whose
resignation becomes effeetiye today.
Because OF pressure OF WORK in the
clerks office and because he has no
knowledge of the confirmation OF the
appointment OF successor TO Former
Judge c. F. Clemens, Judge Vaughan
may appoint Clark's successor within
q few days, without waiting for the
expected arrival OF Joseph Poindexter
OF Montana. recently nominated to
succeed Clemens.
Whoever is appointed, William L.
Rosa will be retained as first deputy
clerk, Judge Vaughan said today
There i; some talk that IL Harris Is
appointed. Otto Heine will succeed
him as first deputy marshal. Heine
now being second deputy. Marshal
j. J. Smiddy has received no applica-
tons for Harris position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
TAKES
]. B. ALEXANDER

john Grown AlexsnGer. well-known
Honolllan and res dent Of the islands
for many years. vas found dead in
bed at his hoEe on Wilder avenue
this morning. death having been due
In an9plexy. lie is survived by a
widow, residing asie. and other Tels-
tiYes In Scotland. The funeral ser
vices were To lie held 81 4 o'clock
this afternoon rom Williams under.
taking establishment The body was
TO be cremated.
Mr.. Alexander was born in Green
ock, Scotland, on June 10, 1853. and
was 81 years old. He was trained in
the University OF Edinburgh for the
ministry and was ordained minister
OF the Presbyteriane church. lie came
TO Hawaii about 10 years prior to
1889 as a school teacher being as
signed first to Kiiauea and later to
l.ihue. Kauai. He married at Lihue,
his wife having come to the islands
as a-soverness.
Through thrift and wise invest
ments he amassed q modest fortune In
his early days here and died a COM
paratively wealthy man. He was a
profound scholar, particularly learned
in Latin and Greek In recent years
he speat much lime In the study OF
Egyptian hierosiyphics He had re-
Gently returned to Honolulu from a
tour II Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
PINKHAMREGRETS
FUNSTONES DEATH

0oyernor Pinkham, who knew Gen
Frederick Funston well, today gave
tie r-Bulletin the following state
rent, occasioRed by the news or the
bfiIlsent officers death:
.'I'be aeath Of Gen. Funston removes
q nii.il Try character that resembIed
some cf the generals Of the late civil
gar. He was rough and ready and
knew what he wished 10 accomplish
and took the means and measures
leressary TO achieve his objects ir.
resFe tive RI THEORIES.
sIn The Philippines his services
were notable.
His short stay. in Hawaii made us
acquainted with his personality. With.
LIN q spade was spade. and he
did npt hesitate to state the fact.
I'm irregular snrfare llis qualifica-
tiens were married.
Ills death may be regarded. lin the
present 4taue Of or country, as q
peculiar Misfortune,
Iifig.-G5n. Frederick g. Strong ex.s
dressed Ms sorrow at hearing of Gen.
lalifsionk death;
rWhen Gen. Fanston was In com
inand CT the department OF Luzon,
IN Manila, he said. Il served under
him as acknowledgement. Being in
/ sCnRi contact with him l knew him
10 be Z man OF the highest integrity.
lie possessed the most unflinehing
luayery and was. splendid soldier In
the best sense OF that word. His death
Il q great loss to the army and to
tire country. ! feel the loss person
tfiy because I knew him we'll"
! snfig Gen Samuel l. Johnson. adju-
ladt-seafral Of tue territory, like
\ asa expressed deep regret at the
tsxs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
COLLEGE OF HAWAII
STUDENTS HEAR TALK
ON RUDYARD KIPLlNG.
Especial Star Bulletin correspondence)

NSIocl0i star -butietiu Corfek pOu0eucel
COLLEGE OF HAWAII, Feb. 20
At the Monday assembly of the stu.
dents Of the College CT Hawaii. DR..
Arthur L. Dean, president of the col
lege, spoke upon the works OF Rudyard
Kipling. Referring to the faculty Kip
ling has for close and accurate obser-
yatien OF anything he is considering
DR. Dean told tie following anecdote:
There Is IN de Harvard museum a
collection OF wonderful glass flowers,
the wolS of a Viennese artist, who
succeeded in reproducing in glass not
only the general features Of flowers.
but their intimate structure. In the
collection there are few sprays OF
plant which has small white flower.
One OF our professors took my class
through the collection one day and
asked as to estimate bow many flow
ers were to be seen on the sprays.
We guessed anyn here from IS to 400.
There were 2090. Kipling was shown
this same collection and was asked
the same question. He guessed with
in 20 or, 80 of the correct number.
don't know whether this was typical
of his power Of observation or wheth-
er it was an accident, but it seems to
me that Of all the modern writer's Kip
ling Is the most versatile
The list Of readings included: The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
KAIMUKI SCORES
BOARD ON ROADS

Residents oil KaiE1uki are provoked
at the boand OF supervisors fer the
way they say they have been treated
in the matter OF repairing roads in
that section.
In a letter signed by C. r. Merrill.
1lz7 Fifth avenue. as spokesman. he
says he has been Informed that the
money for street work In RaimHki Is
exhausted and wants to know &c first
hand II the road work has been called
off, as the boards answer will have
tendency to regulate the actions OF the
"longsufferers" in the future.
The letter in part says:
1t would seem that street repa ring
in Kaimuk has always been along the
lines OF least resitance-the easiest
fixed got the fixing. One automobile
has been ruined by striking the differ
entail on the boulders that stick up
in the middle Of the street
1T certainly does not sweeten cur
10 have to pungIe up
taxes and get such treatment in re-
turn. neither does il keep Us in
reeking perspiration waiting for cleo
ton to come so that We may fall over
each other to get vote into the bal-
lot box to reelect the present board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
May DECIDE ON
PIERS TONIGHT

Prepared TO start work again on
Piers and 3 tomorrow IL the proper
arrangements can be made, Ed Lord,
president OF the Lord Young Engineer.
ing Company. said today that he does
not intend TO do so until complete
agreement has been reached between
him and the harbor commissioners
Lord has been asked TO attend a
meeting OF the board tonight, at which
an attempt win be made TO decide
upon some definite method for pro-
oeeding with the work
II Is believed that the contractor
will stand firmly for privilege to con-
time with dredging about the piers,
and that the board viii as firmly
stand by its announced intention Of
allowing no dredging theie whatever.
Lord says that dredging will not harm
the piers II the proposed anchorage
system Is put In.
Il do not know what system can
be used IL we give up dredging and
filling" Lord says. I'VE have been
allowed to do 65 per cent OF the work
this way. Any other method will cost
luuCu tuOfCs dudl - CoIldut.
Lcrd will present claims Of $4,000
tonight-money which he says Bill
Greger. chief Inspector. has been hold
ing back on short estimates OF work
done by the contractors This money
has been accommodating since July, he
says.
Charles II. Forbes. chairman, who
returned yesterday from the main
land, viii probably be at the meeting
tonight. though Forbes looks far from
well and is still weak from his recent
operation. 1t viii be recalled that
the board was considering the appoint
ment Of three engineers to pass on
the stability of the piers ut the time
he left The work on the piers is still
stopped. though the report has been
In for some weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
c. c. KENNEDY IS
RESTING BETTER


That his brother, C. c. Kennedy,
suffered strake OF paralysis Friday
night while attending the Japanese
banquet at Hi.o. hut is improving
slowly. was the news brought here
this morning BY james A. Kennedy,
who returned on the Mauna Kea.
Kennedy. who is .eS years old, was
stricken on the left side, his left arm
being completely paralyzed. He can
move his left leg slightly and can
talk slowly. 1t is believed he, will
recover unless complications set In.
J. A. Kennedy was called to HiIo
hurrisdly to be at bis brothers bed
eide Ny brother Was resting easily
and vas slightly improved when
LEFT On the Mama Kea at o'clock
Monday afternoon" re said today.
ut 70 the first stroke he has had
that know of.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
URGES PRECAUTIONS
WHEN VIEWING VOLCANO

Visitors to the Volcano are warned
that the rim OF the Pit near the warn
ing signs is dangerous and all sight.
seers should view the crater from the
south station where II is perfectly
safe, and at the same time affords the
most Spectacular view.
Word was received from Professor
T. A. Jaggar, Jr, this morning that
visitors should taSe proper precau-
tons when nearing tie rim of the
crater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
finest QUALITY
OF FUNSTON TOLD

One OF the finest things about
Gen. Fred Funston was his intense
Democratic Americaaism," said A. p.
Taylor, secretary OF the Hawaii Pro
motion Committee today, 10 comment.
ing upon the sudden death Of the cap
tor 81 Agninald0.
As a former newspaperman Who
daily saw Gen. Fnnstou during his
tour OF dlty IN Honolulu. that side OF
his Nature stood out conspicuously.
lie Was q friend OF the newspapermen
and put Himself out, night after night.
sometimes at 2 and 3 and 4 o'clock
in the morning. 70 assist In interpret
ing military news. ] had many occa-
sions TO call him up By phone long
after midnight in regard to messages
about military affairs and always
found him just as genial and respon-
siye, although awakened from deep
slumber, as In the day time. He met
soldier and civilian alike, and was
one Of the best cutters OF military red
tape ! have ever known.
Il never met Gen. Funston, per-
sonally, Hntll he first passed through
Honolulu ON his way tot the Philip
lines, but in 1896, during the opera.
tons OF the Cabans against the Span
fish IN CUBA, Gen. Funston and ] were
within 10 miles OF each other ut one
period OF the campaign. be with the
forces OF Gen. Gomez and with
scouting detachment with the forces
of Gen. Maceo. This was in the
province OF pinar Gel Rio
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-20
col. HOWELL ASSIGNED

Col. Daniel l. Howell, Fort Shafter,
attached to the 18th Infantry by re.
cent orders from the mainland. has
been assigned to the saith Infantry.
according to adyices received today.
AS printed yesterday. Col Howell's
place at Fort Shaftef in command OF
the I'd Infantry. is to be filled by Col.
James A. Irons.