davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
Three Parties Ianored.

Petrograd. July 30.-The Bourse Ca
zette estimates that there will be $50
delegates at the Moscow conference.
On account OF their attitude toward
Russia, neither the Finland, Ukraine
or Maximilist party has been invited
u pariicipato. IA SSs5 q: = 55sfS7 "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

Sun rises July 81 at $3.50 sets at 7:22
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler tonight and in east
and south portions Tuesday.
Range of temperature at Marshall-
town: Sunday, 100 and IS: Saturday,
101 and 76; July 20, 1916, 1o1 and 6s,
At Z this morning, 81; yesterday. 81.
PAGE ONE.
TsIegraphie News,
German Peace Talk Political Bum
combe.
Air Scouts Prepare For Great Battle
Chicago Switchmen's Strike Settled
Senate to Pass Dry Nation Bill.
Part Of Iowa Guards Go to DeminG
at Once.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa and General News:
All Reglstrants Subject to Call.
Iowa Guards Start Soon For De- ~
No Potato Corner Possible. -
New Providence Boy Drov
May Return Bodies of 3 -. Dead
Mother Throws Fla ~ Oil on
Children.
Review of Three Ye, ) Of War.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
NoXious Weeds.
The Trains Must Move.
All in All, Righteous Force.
Topics and Iowan Opinion.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Cap'n Warren's Wards.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Conaway and Hansen to Aid In DRAFT
Examinations.
To Summon Men Monday.
New Well Appears Inexhaustible.
Ansons Take Two of Charles City
Series.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generals
Corn and Wheat Prices Descend.
Drouth in Northwest Broken.
Cattle Market Firm.
Hogs Slow and Lower.
German Newspapers May Be Barred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
New Chancellor in Effort
to Bolster Up Teu-
tonic Opinion.
ALSO SEEKING TO
DIVIDE ENTENTE
Russian Embassy Declares Miohasiis
interview Wholly Inc6rrsot in Fact
British Press Regards Statement A.
sian Of Wsakness Of Central Powers
- Germany Refuses to Consent to
Restoration Of Belgium

washington, July 3o.-German Chan
cellor MdohaeIfs peace interview Is re-
garded at the state department. as an
other German attempt to bolster up
public opinion at home, appeal to the
peace sentiment In enemy and neutral
countries and create dsseneion be-
tween the allies. At the Russian en-
bassy It was stated to be wholly In
correct IN fact.
State department officials Say that
while Germany attempts to fasten on
France a vast campaign Of conquest
with the hope Of making breach with
the new Russian democracy, Michaelis
makes no> suggestion that Germany
herself has In any way revised her war
program OF accepted the principle of
no annexation.
The new attempts at peace are con-
adhered. a. hollow as others which have
followed successful offennves and
winch cazne in moro tangible form last
December. The maneuver is viewed a.
similar to that one which had the pur-
pose Of getting the allies into confer
ence whore Germany hoped to instiu
differences between them and split up
-sthA alliance. s.
y. 8. 20 leners etatsmsnt.
4he government, It u stated, will
take no notice Of the latest German
effort Secretary Lansing's speech, al
tho delivered before the Michaels in
terview was published, was taken to
mean that peace can come only when
the German military system is over
thrown.
The Russian embassy was amused
that the German chancellor should
make such Z; mistake rs to say that
Albert Thomas was sent to Petrograd
y to overcome this remorse Of NJ. Tere-
schenko," whom he evidently thought
to be Russian minister Of foreign az
fairs, toward frances plan Of con-
quest. They point out that NJ. Thomas
!. went to Petrograd about three weeks
after the revolution, that Is, about
March 81, and that his sole purpose
Ras to get into communication with
sbs council Of soldiers' and workmen's
dSegates az a fellow socialist, to un-
dsrstand their point Of view.
At that time NJ. Tereschenko was
psacticaaly unknown in France, as he
hid held Office, not Of foreign secre-
Try but Of minister Of finance, for only
two weeks. lMlukoff was then foreign
S secretary and continued to conduct all
the countrya foreign affairs for the
firSt six weeks Of M. ThomaS visit
n. .Tereschenko succeeded him about
4 two weeks before II. Thomas left
France and the two men came to an
absolute understanding, which was
publicly announced. AZ q result Of
their understandings Russia asked for
q conference on war ends, and both
France and England accepted the In
yitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
Executing Russian Dssertsrs.

London, July s0-The correspondent
OF the Times at Russian southwest
headquarters says General Korniloff Is
executing deserters by the wholesale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
AurolsT's NECK BROKEN.
ohm Erickson, Of Dubuque, Killed
When Car Turns Turtle.

John ErickSon, OF Oupuque' N'"'e'
When Car Turns Turtle.
Special to Times-Republican
Dubuque July 3O.-John Erickson
aged 81, was instantly killed when an
automobile in which he was ridins
turned turtle. Clarence Weidn was
slightly injured, and Fred Houseman
and two young women. riding In the
rear seat, escaped injury. Erickson
neck was broken and he was pusheu
under the car, The accident occurred
four miles northeast OF Waukon wheh
the Erickson car turned to enable an
other car to pass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
oermanophiIs Organs Suppressed.

oermanophils Organs Suppressed.
Petrograd. July 2o-Thefe have been
allotted. to the ministry Of interior u
100000 rubles to meet the expenses Of
elections to the constituent assembly.
Premier and Minister Of War Kerensky
has suppressed two newspapers which
were Germanophile organs Of the So
cial democratic wor.snen's party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
Prohibition Measure to be
Adopted by Slight
Legal Margin.
SMALL LEAD OVER
NEEDED TWO-THIRDS
Lively Discussion Covering Wide Range
Of War Questions Probable Before
Vote Is Reached on Wednesday -
Prohibition Clause Of Food Control
Bill Agreed To-Wilson Opposes Plan
to Create Food Board of Three Men.

Washington, July 30.-conferees
on the food bill agreed to the presi-
dents demand for one food ad-
ninistrator instead of a board of
three.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
OPEN WAY TO ALIEN DRAFT.
Mecumber Resolution Favorably Re-
ported TO Senate.

Washington, July s0.--With Presi-
dent Wilson's endorsement, the foreign
relations committee today favorably
reported Senator McCumbers resolu-
ton opening the way by treaty nego-
tiations for drafting ally subjects in
this country into the American army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
AMERICAN TRANSPORT RAMMED.

Struck BY Inbound Steamer and Left in
Sinking Condition.
An Atlantic Port, July 30.-An
American transport at anchor waiting
sailing orders, was rammed by an in
bound American steamship today.
The ship headed toward the bsach IN
a sinking condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30

walter Siddel, age IA. of Washington.
d. C.. holds q first class wireless Oper-
ator's license. granted him few weeks
ago by the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
scoFlELD ENDS OWN LIFE.

President Of California Standard Oil
Company Suicide.
Oakland, Cal, July SOD. G. Sco-
field, president and director OF the Call
ifornia Standard Oil Company, was
found dead today with q bullet wound
In his head and revolver by his side.
He had been Ill for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
Photographic Observations
On Large Scale Made
on Western Line.
GIVE COLOR TO
PREDICTED DRIVE
Developments Of the Day Confined
Largely to Continued Artillery Duel,
With No Infantry Movements OF Inn
portanee-pestruction of Air Craft
on Both Sides Heavy, Thirty German
and Thirteen British Machines Be-
ing Brought Down.

Whatever military developments
may be impending on the Belgian
front, the great artillery battle
there has not yet resulted in in.
fantry movements Of importance
Today's British official statements
/. eolorIess, contrasting strongly
with tho recent German official re-
ports Of unpreosdentedly heavy
gun fire in this area.
Color 10 lent the assumption thae
operations on a notable scale are IN
prospect hers, however, BY the OF.
ficiaI accounts from London OF the
intensive aerial work in progress in
which Photographic observation:
on q large scale have been carr'sd
out.
II. destruction Of air craft yes
tsrdav was hoavy on both aides,
%hir4v German machines being
do,xn,d and <hirtsen British ma
chimes being reported missing.
The Frsnoh front likewise was de-
void last night Of infantry activity
aside from raidins excursions.
London, July SV-1ne Opso1SeA AA ~A
article arguing that the western allies
even without Russia, are more power
ful than tho central oowers says:
'.Ths =saltcr oesahe whole wasis =
provide ships for American REQUIRE
ments.
1--WE refuse for q single moment IA
believe that the United States will fall
to rise to, the crisis. The cause needs
every ton Of maritime carrying power
that the United States can muster OF
launch later.
.No possible snto building effort IN
this country alone can provid. the
huge amount of tonnage demanded
by coming American requirements 10
get barely ahead OF the submarines the
United States must launch at least the
same tonnage as that mentioned as
Great British's output for next year
100000 TONS
The censorship a!lo we'd the newspa-
pers to print the pictures of Kins
Georges visit to American camp and
they availed themselves largely OF tie
The faporite subjects are
those of the king questioning an en-
listed man, questioning him about his
rifle and kit; the king and queen walk
ing thru lines Of saluting lines. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
GERMAN PRESS COMMENT
Bitter Against British Statesmen Who
Oppose Peace Talk.

Bitter Against British Statesmen Who
Oppose Peace Talk.
Berlin, July 30.-Commenting on the
addresses made in the house Of COM
mons July 26 by ex-Premier Asquith
and J. Bonar Law. chancellor Of the
exchequer, in which they dealt with
the peace resolution adopted by the
German reichstacg, the vorwaerts
sAys:
Between the unqualified and sincere
love Of peace or James Mcdonald, So
cialist and labor member of the house
Of commons, and the unconditional war
will Of the conservative Bonar Law,
les the somewhat: qualified war will os
The forme. liberal premier. Aseuith
The latter, it would seem. Is ready for
peace, provided Germany restores Bel
gium. With the government. however.
which is animated by the spirit Of
Bonar Law and Sir Edward Carson the
only peace possible would be one OF
abject surrender
George J. Warde.. chairman of the
British labor party, refers to Asquith
but talks Hike Bonar Law. He demands
Of the German people that It would
force its government to accept peace
dictated by foe animated by lust Of
conquest Such force. however, the Ger
man nation must leave to the entente
armies and it win continue to oppose
1t as has been done before. II Chair
man Wardel Is Of the opinion that he
Is not noticing among the German ma
tority ssocialists spirit Of repentance
We would reply that the German work
ing man would experience repentance
II he left his country in the lurch in
the face Of q ten-fold foe. The working
men haven't done 10 and do not pro-
posss 20 DO so..
osrmany Would Hold sssIsium.
Copenhagen, July 30-The Berlin Lo-
Fka1 Anzeiger, commenting on the re-
cent proceedings in the British house
OF commons, says:
"Mr. AsQuith's inquiry az to whether
we were ready to restore Belgium's full
freedom can only be meant az q rhet-
orical question. for Mr.. Asquith must
know that aside from q handful of
dreamers nobody thinks Of handing
Belgium again to England and France" /"
The Catholic organ, the Cologne
Folkes Zeitung, attempts to prove that
the retention Of Belgium and the an
nexation Of regions in the east are in
dispensable to that protection Of the
German frontiers which Chancellor MI
chaelis specified.
The Tages Zeitung, adopts this con-
tention enthusiastically. Some of the
radical newspapers. on the other hand,
seek to give the impression that the
government is so bound by the reioh-
stag resolution that the entente allies
have only to propose peace without
annexations or indemnities to obtain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
PROSECUTION OF ALL
SLACKERS ORDERED
Round up Of Those Who Evaded Draft
Registration Directed by Attorney
General Greaory-Thousands Of Men
Said to Have Failed to Register.

Washington, July 30.-Declaring that
thousands Of men Of draft age evaded
and have escaped the cali
to the army, Attorney General Gregory
today instructed all United States at
torneys to begin roundup OF the
slackers and start prosecutions.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27

P.S. who sold sugar in 1914 for less than
place N. Depot Barbourville
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
BiIIiOuSneSS and
st mach Trouble.

Two years ago suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trou-
BILE and biliousness," writes Miss
Emma Verbryke, Lima, Ohio.
II could eat very little food that
agreed with me and | became so
dizzy and sick at my stomach at
at times that | had to take hold of
something to keep from falling.
Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets ad-
vertised | decided to try them. l
improved rapidly" Obtainable
everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
SHERMAN JACKSON
For Coroner of Knox County.

To All the People Whoever this
May Concern:
For many years the office of
Coroner has never been given a.
notice, but no doubt the Coroner
is the most important official in
the county and at a time when
a person is killed or a juror of
question is called there is the
time to do the Detective work
and go down and dig up the root
and find the justice between the
guilty and innocent party. You
may think and take this to home
with you and say that father or
mother, brother or sister or some
close relation was murdered at
home or by the way-side. then
you would give all the world just
to know the one who did it. so if
you had a coroner that had the
detective knowledge to run down
the guilty party that would take
"a load off your mind that would
be worth a portion of your life.
So if you will honor me with this
high and important office | will
prove to you that the Coroner is
a man that you all need worse
than you now think for. The
way to find this out is on the 4th
day of Aug. when you enter the
booth to cast your vote think of
me and you will soon know what
a coroner is, and also find a man
that will highly appreciate your
kindness, | remain
Sincerely yours,
Sherman Jackson.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
SOWders In The Lead.

i am coming to you my friends
to tell you the position l have on
the ballot in the primary cleo
ton. You will find my name
Fourth from the top, 1t is easily
found, take your time and be
sure that yon make your *" in
the square opposite my name.
1t means something to you as
we'll as me. you need a real man
to represent you and to take care
of your interests; the Office of
Justice os the Peace, is the most
important Office in the gift of the
people. 1t is the Fiscal Court
that can either make or break
the county. They can allow
claims that will forever bankrupt
the county or they can put it on
a high plane, with money in the
treasury if they will, and yet do
all that is necessary to do.
propose if elected, to see to it
that every cent of the peoples
money is spent in a way that
they will receive full value for
that money. I hall do all in my
power to have your officers do
thoir dntv and n soo fhat thu
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
roads of the county are complet-

roads of the county are complet-
ed.
believe in law and order, and
shall always be found enforcing
the law to the very letter. | am
for a Statewide, bone-dry coun-
ty and State, when it comes to
the liquor question. | am not a
preacher, but | shall do allin my
power to make the county better,
and when | shall have finishes
my term, desire that | shall
make a record that will be a
credit to Knox county, to my
familys.and- friends and to my
self.
Remember that am in this
race to the finish, and that l
shall do all in my power reason
ably. to win this nomination,
and solemnly promise if elect
ed, to do all in my power to make
you the best officer you ever had.
Don't forget that am FOURTH
on the ballot and to make the
TX" right in the square after
my name. and you will have con-
ferred a favor on one who will
ever be.
Gratefully yours,
7-20-3t N. II. SoWder.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
LOST.

Between the residence of T.
w. Minton's and r. w. Cole, a
gold pin about one and a quarter
inch long, with two pearls and a
stone. If the finder will return
same to the owner they will re-
ceive a handsome reward; This
pin is valuable to its owner, be-
cause of it being a present, but
it would be of no value to the
finder. Please return to Mrs. r.
B. -Minton, Barbouryille Ken
lucky. -7-20-3t.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
Produce Wanted.

l will be found in the Sewers
building at the rear of j. & H. L..
Millers store. Il pay cash for all
kinds of produce. Old hens 12c;
eggs, market price, ROSTERS, &c;
frying chickens under 2 lbs zoe;
Ducks full feathered 12c; Turk
eys, Ice; buy hides, Ginseng,
Yellow Root &c,
w. r. GIBSON e Co.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
Constipation and indigestion

II have used Chamberlain
Tablets Tablets and must say
they are the best ! have ever u.s.
for constipation and Indigestion.
My wife also used them for in
digestion and they did her good, /"
writes Eugene s. Knight, Will
mington. N. C. Chamberlain
Tablets are mild and gentle in
their action. Give them a trial.
You are certain to be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect
which they produce. Obtainable
nrrnrunt - VI A. Z ~ ~. a. q ;.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27

Cumberland a. n. Company
TIME TABLE
South Bound.
TRAINS DAILY
No. 3, I've. Artemus 1890 am.
No 5, I've. Artemus 4:40 p. m.
No. 50, I've. Sundays 1880 a. m.
No.37, I've. Sundays 4:30 p. m
North Bound.
No. 4. Arr. Artemus LEO p. m.
No. 6. Arr. Artemus 6:45 p. m.
No. SO, Arr. e" Sunday $40 a. m.
No 3S, Arr. . " Sunday 6:45 p. M.
w. ID. STARKE, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Z. II. Hayden, Gen. Mgr.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
No. IL

Geo. McCracken, r Clerk
John Bradford, ID Sheriff
T. 9. Gillian, II Judge
j. I. Gray, ID Judge
No. II
j. I. Davis, Il Clerk
l. q. Bryant ID Sheriff
Mike Roark, II Judge
z. V. Ramsey, ID Judge =
No ID
Hubert Pursifill, d Clerk
Walter Valentine, r Sheriff
Rice Lock, Il Judge
Jack Amis, ID Judge
No. Ia
S. q. Gillim, r Clerk
O. II. Lee, ID Sheriff
Geo. Burdine, II Judge
Thos. Cox, ID Judge
No. Is
VIM. Warfield, ID Clerk
l.. II. Campbell, r Sheriff
Jas. Foley, r Judge
X. S. Williams, d Judge
No. Is
S. M. Miracle, r Clerk
Minor Bryant, d Sheriff
S. s. Parker, r Judge
j. S. Mcneil, ID Judge
No. II, Little b.
Geo. Jinkin, ID Clerk
]. w. Afford, X Sheriff
Luther friedrich, r Judge
T. j. Hembree, ID Judge
No. Is Warren
M. 4. Lindsay, ID Clerk
Steve Philpot, r Clerk
o. P. Penolin, r Judge
A. j. Campbell, d Judge
No. 10 Wheeler
r. @. Foley, r. Clerk
John Brown. ID Sheriff
@. E. Sears, II Judge
T. Brown, d Judge
No. 20, Poplar
Joel Bays, r Clerk
Ezekiel Hem bree, ID Sheriff
S. A. Rickett. r Judge
Jerry Noe, ID Judge
No. 81 Elys
A. ]. Nc Coy, r Clerk
Robt. Trosper, r Sheriff
Spencer Balm, Il Judge
Frank Branstutter, ID Judge
No. %, Emanuel
Jas. Ray, r Clerk
Thos. Hurd, ID. Sheriff
Irvan Gillian, r Judge
Ralph Tuggle, d Judge
No. % Payne
Manse Bingham, d Clerk
Chas. Barnes, r Sheriff
Jas. Warren, r Judge
Sam Jones, d Judge
No. "a Anchor
Scott Bolinger, r Clerk
Mat Bennett, r Sheriff
John Manning, r Judge
Rich Brown, d Judge
No. % Hubbard
John Bingham, d. Clerk
jeff Baker, r Sheriff
O. A. Mills, r Judge
Tom Mills, ID Judge
CITY OF BARBOURVILLE
V. @. Mcdonald, II Clerk
A. O. Vaughn, ID Sheriff
Tye Lawson, r Judge
John Price, ID Judge.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27


Erie
saddle riding
am in for
am a iendto had
gDgWMzn@n
sold in 1914 than his
L. N. Barbourville,
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
l. & N TIME TABLE

L & N TIME TABLE
NORTH BOUND
No. IL Daily except
Sunday. l :52 p. m
No.22 Daily, due .....-- .l0:lS q. m.
No. "a Daily, due. ........ IL AZ p. m.
SOUTH BOUND
No. IL Daily, except
Sunday g :43 q. m.
No. 81 Daily, Due. :3S am.
No. % Daily, due. .........4:l 10 p. IN.
Street car leaves Hotel Jones 20
minutes before schedule time for
trains.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
Election Officers
For August Primary,
1917.

No. 1
w. q. Hopper, Clerk
w. 9. Lockhart, Sheriff
Clarence Martin, Judge.
S. b. Dishman, jr. d Judge
No. 2.
ID. Il. Wilson, Clerk
w. S. Edwards, Sheriff
j. I'll. Oatron, Judge.
A. Y. Anderson, Judge
No. 3.
w. III. Faulkner, Clerk
S. S. Miller, ID Sheriff
Sim Hampton, II Judge
j. f. Archer, ID Judge
No. 4.
Lou Webb, II Clerk
w. b. Kinder, ID Sheriff
Jas. Durham, r Judge
John Lyttle, d Judge
No. g..
Ed Mackey, ID Clerk
G. w. Messer, r Sheriff
b. j. Stacy, X Judge
Henry Jackson, ID Judge
No. 6
ID. M. Walker, r Clerk
j. ID. Walker, ID Sheriff
VIM. Brewer, d Judge
j. L. Spurlock, r Judge
No. Z
Walter Mills, ID Clerk
Coon Messer, Z Sheriff
Silas Baker, r Judge
John Mills, ID Judge
No. 8
Andrew Carnes, r Clerk
Mat Hammons, ID Sheriff
Chas. HammoHs, X Judge
Lawrence Bright, ID Judge
No. 8
W. G. Riley, ID Clerk
Perez Smith. X Sheriff
j. III, Jones, X Judge
ID. C. Rowland, ID Judge
No. 10
Thos K. Sasser, d Cleyk
VIM. Oarty, II Sheriff ~
Ambrose Cobb, II Judge :
~ - x&~~- a.. IN r.. - . .||
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
STEAMER
.EVADES Divers ON
NORTH SEA RUN

Stopping here for 3" hours the
Dutch steamer Djember Of the Rotter-
dam-Lloyd line sailed for the Orient
today at noon after a large stock Of
provisions and bunker coal were TAX.
en- aboard. The vessel is s. days out
from Rotterdam and yesterday. with
one exception, is the only time the
passengers have been allowed ashore,
although several other stops have
been made A landing restriction was
lnforced upon the ships passengers,
30 in number, at all European ports.
Sailing from Rotterdam June 80, the
Djember crossed the North Sea and
Rugged the coast Of Norway She
then sailed around Scotland and
struck for the Iceland coast One
submarine. which the officers say was
English, was seen in the North Sea.
They said 1t was of the newer type
about 300 feet in length. with a gun
Of large caliber mounted on the after
deck.
Capt. H. G. Ruhaak is skipper of
the vessel, and A. Dubois is chief of.
ficer. Neither the officers or ship
have visited the Pacific before. The
officers expressed their amazement
over the completion of the Panama
canal which in their opinion, is one
Of the greatest engineering feats.
The chief eigineer Of the Djember
was aboard one of the seven Dutch
ships which were torpedoed by Ger.
man submarines off Falmouth last
February. They were carrying grain
Cargoes to Holland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
HAS
BIG H|L0CARGO

With a large cargo of plantation
supplies and other merchandise the
S. S. Enterprise was expected to ar.
rive in HilO yesterday morning from
San Francisco. A wireless to this CT
feet was received by C. Brewer & Co.,
in Hilo Thursday afternoon
According to the message the En-
terprise brings the following cargo
for the various plantations: Pepeekeo
55 tons, Papaikou 121 tons, Honomu
26 tons, Honohina 80 tons, Hakalau
us tons, Paauhau 200 tons, Hilo 1850
tons, II bags Of mail and other minor
supplies.
After discharging her inward cargo
the Enterprise will load her usual
shipment Of sugar for the coast, leav-
ing there towards the end of next
week.