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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-18

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-18

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-18

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-18

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
RCIAL Ne w S
LISTED SHARES
SHOW Dizziness

From its activity Of Tuesday the
local market for listed securities
lapsed into duIlness today. Between
boards sales were $50 shares and al
the session 50. II was naturally mar
rover and featured by the strength
Of Oahu, which rose from 291S to 80
Other sales were Hawaiian CONNER
ctal IS and Eva 325s.
Unlisted stocks were generally
strong and showed some activity, es
peciaIly Montana Bingham, which rose
to 81 cents from 10 on sales Of nearly
$4,000 shares. Madera was also &C
live, selling at 2e and 20 cents. Min
eral Products sold at As and ~ cents
and Mountain King at 35 cents. There
were no sales of Engels Copper OIL
Honolulu Oil, quotations being respec
tive IS O $6.25 and $685. q 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
Sugar 5.89cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
H.. Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1903

Five children were burned to death
In a fire which destroyed their home
at Lincoln. Mass. With their mother
and aunt they were trapped by the
flames In the sleeping rooms. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
wilson TO AID
OLLEASE BILL

Recent strength and advances OF
Honolulu Oh stock is explained by an
article which appeared tn the San
Francisco chronicIe telling OF VIII
sons warm advocacy Of the oil leas-
inS bill. The article 70 a. follows:
1''wASHINGToN. d. c.. May 10
Representative Kahn'S personal ap-
peal 70 President Wilson. made at the
White House THURSDAY. for Iegisla-
tive relief Of the California oil ope-
rators ousted from their claims in the
naval reserves by the Taft withdrawal
order has resulted in the Presidents
decision to urge on Congress that re-
lief be given at this session.
Kahn, since he led the fight in the
House for the Administration con-
script army law, is tremendously pop
ular with the President and possesses
an influence at the White House not
enjoyed even by Democratic senate
leaders.
President Wilson today sent Kahn
Q personal communication In which
he said that he had carefully consid-
cred the appeal and the evidence pre-
scented and had decided that the gen
eral mineral lands leasing bill, which
contains the Phelan amendment Civ
ing titles and leases to the oil ope.
rators who have honest claims, should
be passed at this session.
Kahn has thus been able to secure
the Administration support for relief
Of the operates. which has been vain
~ sought for more than two years by
other Western Congressman and the
Oh industry Association Of California.
"The President said In his letter:
81 wish with all my heart that the
leasing bill win be passed at this ses.
sion.'.>
Claimants, said Wilson, who have
complied with, the Law should have
their claims allowed.
Kahn conferred with Chairman
Ferris Of the House Public Lands
COMMITTEES and told Ferris Of the
Presidents desires regarding the bill.
81 Ferris promised 70 have the legis.
lation taken up by his committee as
soon as possible. It is practically
certain that Secretary Daniels objec.
lions TO the leasing bill Will be disre-
garded.
Many members Of the House now
favor the BILL as q measure Of national
defense and It is believed that the
bill giving the ousted operators their
rights will become law within a month
or six weeks"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
.1IBERTYLOAN
BOND ALLOTMENT
IS ANNOUNCED
Territory of Hawaii is Not Spe'
officially Recognized, But
in S. F. District

No specific allotment of Liberty
Loan bonds is made to the Territory
of Hawaii nor to the city Of Honolulu
as has been made to the various states
and to certain important cities. EVi
IDENTIFY Hawaii 10 included In the Al
lotment to the San Francisco bank re
serve district for the allotment Il
California Is tentatively placed at $s2,
000, 900, and to the San Francisco re
serve district $40, 000, 900 to $175,0 900,
600.
This information is contained in q
Washington despatch Of May %, which
is here reproduced:
WASHINGTON, May 22.-What
every section of the country is ex
pected to do in unloosing its purse
strings for the Liberty Loan was Of
ficially announced tonight by the
Treasury department.
In making public it's tentative allot
ments Of bonds, the department has
adopted two bases Of estimating 81,
e0o. 000. 900 issue and one of $4,000.
000, 900, the latter, designed to meet
the possibility Of any one section fail.
ing to take the amount estimated. The
tentative allotments, maximum and
minimum, by reserve districts follow:
Boston, $40, 600. 900 to $500, O0O, 900
New York, $6O0,ooo,oO0 to $750,0Oo
900.
Philadelphia, $14O,OOO.OOO to $175.
1000.
Cleveland, s1so.OOO,OOo to s225.Ooo.
900.
Richmond, $sO,OOo,oOo to 100000,
900.
Atlanta, $4,000, 900 to $70, 100000
Chicago, $3.50, 000, 900 to $685., 000, 900
st. Louis, $50, 000, 900 to $100, 000, 900
Minneapolis, $4,000, 900 to 100000,
600.
Kansas City, s1Oo,OOo,ooO to $125.
100000.
Dallas, $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900.
San Francisco, $140,000,OOO to SITS,
900, 900.
Minimum tentative allotments by
states, estimated on the same basis
show the following as each states aD.
nroximate nronortionS~e Shara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
TEA.DANSANT

NEXT Saturday on the Roof from 4
TO 6. Tea service fifty cents per per
son, also q d carte. g...-~
Music furnished By the Russian
0ufntet --AdY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
ECONOMICAL
MEAT Buying

wild Rose Hams and Bacons have
been especially prepared for keeping
Ind are now selling q p cents and
% cents for the hama and IS cents
Tor the bacon. Buy noWmeat 10 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31

Why
Mcclellan?
A Case Against Him
Mcclellan was the chairman of the
finance committee Of the Board Of
Supervisors during the Democratic
regime. .~> ,7-'''
II he d to displace DAN Logan a.
chairman Of that COMMITTEES it should
? be on the theory that he Is more capa-
bic than Dan Logan. ,4s%..~@@ -. .
Let u review his term for the sake
Of cornparison. J sztkss 80
Inthe FIRST place McG lellan's admin
istration was . disapP o. n tment
throughout. He never knew where
the City and County stood. There
was an oyercraft at the end OF the first
quarter Of approximately $65, 900, al
though the Democrats had received
So, 600 from the preceding RepubG-
can board. ssfsae> >-
During McC lellan's term, the Board
went through $50, 900 IN excess of
their current revenues. ="
Was Mcclellan on the job?
Some time before retiring IN a
panic over their impending deficit
they doclEed al salaries 10 per cent;
and then when Mcclellan discovered
bis panic tgas due TO Numbering esti-
mates, instead of making restitution 70
the public servants, The money was
used for Road slush fund m the cleo
ton.
Til, sInsh fund was not enough for
their purposes, 80 Clellan juegled
account, 8 cover shortage N the gem
eral fund unlawfuIly transferred .
total Of approximately $50, 900 from
the p nm anent Improvement and
school funds to the general fund!
Should Republicans split their ticket
to put cCIeIIan back On the Board
and defeat Dan Logan? slsh Sen
Mcclellan Is part and parcel Of
party that e an enemy Of the Frontage
80 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Thursday, May 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31

inE %. Gee. i. DeI1yoH 80 N1N1a'
kea street. opposite Territorial Mar
kets--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
OFFICIAL AUTOMOBILE,
MOTORCYCLE DIRECTORY,
AVAILABLE TO OWNERS

-<$$$$*$<%%<%%<< I
The star-Bulietin Official Au- <
= tomobile and Motorcycle Direc- :
+ tory Of all the islands has been I
= mailed BY the Star-Bulletin to al :
= registered owners. This book :
- contains road maps Of al the !
- islands d and other Information :
y OF value to the uiotorist. II any I
= owners have oeen overlooked,
y they may obtain copies by calling !
= at the office Of this paper. :
r ~ H. - -. ,. - IT, 4
$%k+$$ ~ i = H. - -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-12

Boys suits and overcoats. A big and
handsome line Of boys and young
men s suits in the Eagle Brand, bought
ahead of the big advance. Call and
make your selection. Edwards & Com
pany.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-12

Coat Suits and Cloaks. We have
lust received another lot Of handsome
Coat Suits and Cloaks. Call quick and
make your selection as we can only
hold them few days. Edwards &
Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-12

Men IS Suits, Overcoats, Hats and
Caps in best quality and snappy styles
at old prices. Edwards & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-12

ssShake-Up for Police. "A
Healine. Sort Of a rousing Of
the bulls, as it were.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-12

"Hy F B farm Are aTnu
O. Debts 10 h B Next year s count n k Buy vr
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21
THREE THEATERS
FOR TROOPS At
CAMP SHELBY
PLENTY OF AMUSEMENT PRO-
vlpED FOR THE SOLDIERS
LOCATED At THE BIG
RESERVATION.

There are few military camps in the
country that can boast Of three the
aters within their reservation, but
through the enterprise of w. N. Hudi-
berg, Camp Shelby is provided With
this number of places of high-class
amusements.
The corporation is called the Shelby
Amusement Company and has paid
up capital Of $25,OOO. The incorpor.
ators are Will N. Hudibsrg, Fred j
Howard, Norris McFall and AL. ]. Gels
mar. A number of Hattiesburg and
Chattanooga citizens are among the
stockholders.
The authority to build these theaters
was given by the commanding officer
of the camp, General Sage, and the
sites for the buildings were selected
by Lieutenant Colonel Gowan anC
Major Lomax.
The largest and first one to be con
structed was vaudeville house, ant
it has been a source of much pleasure
! to the thousands of troops at the reser
vation Nothing but high-class enter
tainment is provided and it is useles
to say that the patronage has been al
that could be desired.
Two smaller theaters were also bull
and these are used exclusively fo
moving pictures, and they have bee
a great success from the day Of th
opening.
Nothing could have been apprec
ated more by the soldiers at the cam
than the amusements that have bee
given them.
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21
NEVER STOPS TO REST.

w N. Hudiberg, purchasing agent
for T. S. Moudy & Son., won the repu-
tation of being the busiest man at
Camp Shelby, from the time the con
struction began until the last nail was
driven. When stranger came to the
camp he always asked for Mr.. Hudi.
berg, no matter what his business was.
He seemed to know that if Hudiberg
was not the man he wanted to see
that Hudiberg could tell who to look
for and where to find him.
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21
Manu- Hundreds Of Teams Used
To Clear Timber off Land a
Build Roads at Camp I

up process, before the work on the
roads could be started.
The contractors for this part of the
work were compelled to scour not
only this county but adjoining coun-
ties to secure a sufficient number Of
teams for the undertaking. They even
we're compelled to go as far north as
Collinsville, Alabama, to get the num-
ber of horses, mules and wagons to
serve their purpose.
More than five hundred teams and
wagons and their drivers were used
in the work. This was, Of course, the
cause of the distribution of large
amount of money to the farmers of the
county, as they were paid at the rate
of five dollars per day for their teams
And they have worked esithfuily ant
the task has been completed and CAM
Shelby has a. net work of roadwa!
that can be equalled by few of th'
great camps Of the country. OF th,
number of teams engaged in the wori
the contractors furnished about sixt.
of their own, not including many motto
trucks.
Lead Camp Life.
The life of team and the teamste
I, is not greatly unlike that of the so
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21

The employment of sufficient
number of teams to do the work OIL
grading and hauling and distributing
gravel and other material for-a a reser-
walton as large as Camp Shelby is an
undertaking that taxes the resources
and the skill OF contractors in that
line of work to their very utmost, but
it has been accomplished most sue
cessfully here.
C. M. Connor, who is superintendent
Of roads at Camp Shelby mastered this
gigantic proposition by letting the
teaming contract to J. N. George &
Son and the success of this part Of
the undertaking to build military
city is shown by the beauty Of the
roads as they now appear.
When it is remembered that there
are thirty miles of roads inside thu
reservation at Camp Shelby, which
have been completed within tw'
months, the mind can i'll a measure
grasp the enormity Of the task.
Land Cleared First.
Not only has all this roadway bee
built, but the teams used there wer
also required to remove from tn
grounds all the brush, logs and stump
that had accumulated in the clearin
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21
apIete System of Water Works
AT Camp Shelby Started and
Finished Within Two Months

admiration and much favorable com
ment from officers and the government
employees on the reservation.
AS fast as one piece of work is fin
ished it is inspected by competent Of
ficers, who are on the grounds for this
purpose. Camp Shelby is really city
and has population that is almost
double that of Hattiesburg, and when
it is considered that the location of
the camp was nothing but wilder
ness two months ago, the transforma.
tion is truly remarkable.
Good For All Time.
One feature of the work that has
been done in the construction of this
big water system is that it has beer
done with such care and close atten
tion to details that one is lead to be
lieve it has been put there to stay
for all time and that Camp Shelby
will be a permanent institution.
! The material used and the large
amount of money that was required tC
make this plant perfect one are con
siderations that might well be observ
ed by the civilian builders of cities
that are expected to endure for man!
generations.
Hundreds of car loads of materia
have been unloaded at Camp Shelb.
for use in the construction Of thi
plant and none but men of the wides
experience have been employed il
starting and completing it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21

IN Ine CONSTRUCTION Ol dn SAuSIBSuCy i
plant at the foot of circle of hills,
from which there flows twenty streams
Of water from as many springs. These
streams converge at the center of the
basin made by surrounding hills and
in this basin is located the emergency
plant.
Eight Force Pumps.
Eight powerful pumps have been set
up in the power house and the wafer
from the twenty springs is pumped
from an intake and forced through six
inch pipes to the water towers, in
case an emergency should call for
the use Of the water from the springs
The water from these springs is as
clear and pure and cold as the water
that comes from the wells and is free
from all matter that could possibly
render it unhealthy. These springs,
it is claimed, flow all the year and
the supply Of water from them is mex
haustible.
The planning Of this vast water sys-
tenn and the successful execution Of
these plans give to Camp Shelby a
plant that any municipality should
be proud of and one that will endure
for many years to come. Nothing
but the best Of material has been used
and the plant has been constructed on
1 cniet,+f6o rrincin1ec
For Fire Department.
This water system not only furnishes
the camp with its supply of drinking
water and water for domestic pur
poses, but it furnishes water for the
fire department. There are more than
one, hundred fire plugs on the grounds
a description Of which is the subject
/ of another story in this edition,
An interesting feature in connection
with, the twenty springs located with
/ in the circle OF hills from which water
is to be pumped in case oF cn>cmerg
ency, is the fact that large swimming
and bathing pool has been built in this
little valley for the use Of the soldiers
The location is an ideal one for a
swimming pool 1t can be supplied
with fresh running water constantly
and can be made as large as is neces
sary without interfering in any way
with the supply that may be required
in an emergency for the tanks or res
ervoirs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21

an automobile and when he returned,
declared that the road from the city
to the camp was smoother than Canal
street from the river to the ceme-
teries. He said he had never enjoyed
an automobile ride so much. This is
a high compliment to Superintendent
Connor of Road Construction.
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21
ARE EASILY RECOGNIZED.

Visitors to the camp these days have
no trouble in picking out the college
boys who have become soldiers. Most
of them seem to have the footballsface
or the athletic build. Their move
ments indicate the training they have
had Pretty girls pick them out more
easily than any other visitors.
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21
Equalled by Few.

There are few military camps in the
country, it is said, that are as well
equipped with water system as Camp
Shelby and the rapidity with which
this vast plant has been conceived
and nut into operation is attracting
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21

le matter Of supplying fresh and
water to the thousands Of in
fants Of the tented city at Camp
" was one that gave the govern
the contractors and the citizens
attlesburg considerable concern,
II obstacles were overcome and
ater supply there and the system
hich it is supplied to the vast
cannot be surpassed by any 9TH
litary camp in the whole country.
ature took a large part in solving
problem, human ingenuity took
ntage OF Natures kindness and
Engineers FINISHED the job.
be work was facilitated by the
Fof the lands and the system was
out and finished in quicker time
any similar system Of water
in the country.
( -srIntendent Kept Busy.
N lntendent Of the water sys-
V. Hunter, and he has had
sme in getting water to the
departments as rapidly as it
sded.
main supply of water comes
our artesian wells, which have
sunk since the conception and
ginning Of work on the camp.
wells have an average depth of
hundred feet and the water is
I'd from the wells, and through
1ipes to all parts of the grounds
air lift.
drants have been put in at all
aient poiDts~and the pressure
ciertAss force the water through
lose for a distance Of fifty
and renders the sprinkling of
and plots of ground an easy
water as it comes from the wells
and pure as il it had been
and is cool enough to drink
the use of ice. It is consid-
rticularly -healthful and free
& reign substances.
= Capacity Of Big Tanks.
q water which is forcedfrom these
~, Fpes into six tanks or reservoirs
arc been erected on different
= Of the grounds. 5ne of these
IS has a capacity Of 100000 gal
three others have a capacity Of
f00 gallons each, and two others q
snity Of $4,000 gallons each.
om these there is a net work Of
ana mains spreading out ovei
rounds totaling thirty miles
9e LIS not contemplated that
r5Dly frons sthesa wells will evei
ouE, wise provision has beer
tor such contingency. This is
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21
ALWAYS IN GOOD HuMoR.

who are you looking for?"
General Manager John Allen, of the
T. S. Moudy & Company"
do you know him when you see
him?'
mo"
"Then find man with twinkle in
his eye and who is always in good
humor. That is Manager John Allen. .
BETTER THAN CANAL STREET.
A visitor to Hattiesburg from New
Orleans rode out to Camp Shelby in
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21

several kinds of gravel wese sub
mitted before a selection was made,
and a decision was finally reached to
put down nothing but what is known
as the Weatherby gravel, which is
found in the gravel pits owned by
the contractors to whom had been
given the road work. aae
Great Changes Made. r. sf
There are many persons here and
elsewhere who today can scarcely
realize that the great Camp Shelby
that spreads out over the hills a few
lContinued on PAGE TWentY.four1 u
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21

dier. The hills
Shelby were dotted
sheds of these in
the work of putting
proper shape and a
blazed up among
shrubBery presen
panorama. They
miles and many
dered what thes
tended.
Superintendent
terminedd to get
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21

sible, asked. the contract
best gravel that could {
use in the construction of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-02

Mr. Reiniger is employed in the big
store at Valley. He reported times
quite prosperous there.
viii pay soc for No. and 4Oc for
No. 2 red FIR, tamarack aud cedar ties
delivered on N. P. right of Ways.
E. Beggs. lip
Levi Esch, who has been farming
his fathers place near OTIS, Wash,
and raised good crop OF potatoes,
has hauled several loads to Kathdrum.
The tubers are Of high grade and
much in demand at Sl.5O and ST. IS a
sack.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-02
New School House Completed.

The new school house in district
No. 20, Ratbdrum prairie, is com.
pleted and was occupied Wednesday
of this week 1t is handsome build
ing, contains one large school room,
and a cloak room. library and kitchen.
There is full basement and furnace.
The district has IS children of school
age Miss Myrtle Cowgirl is the
teacher. While the new building
was being completed. school has been
held Ia ]. ]. Feely's hall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-02
matter not having sufficient postage
on it may be teld or returned to the
sender.
Halloween Party.

The Misses Carol Sternberg and
Anna Heyer gave Halloween party
at the Sternberg home last Wednes-
day eveoing. An enjoyable evening
was spent with contests and other
games.
A dainty lunch, appropriate for the
occasion, was served.
Those present were: Misses Helen
Boekel, Marie Herring, Marie Busse,
Anna Neustel. Messrs. Chester Pts
torious, Otto Neustel, Chas. Boekel,
VIII and George Kugler, Oscar Neus-
tel, Mr.. and Mrs. Sternberg.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-02

DR.. f. W. Kellogg, eye specialist
with headquarters at Standpoint the
past two years, will be In Rathdrum
Nov. S.9,lO,lI, prepared to treat all
eye troubles and fit glasses. lie will
be at Mulledy hotel every 30 days. DIR.
Kellogg is graduate of the McCor-
mick college Of Chicago and practices
the famous Mccormick system OF
ophthalmology. %