davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-21


c. v Metcalf of this city went to
Bucyrus on business Monday.
Mrs j. B. Lamb went to Cleveland
Monday to visit with relatives.
w. II. Clarke of this city made Il
business trip to Mansfield Monday.
"The Valentine Girl" with Marguer-
te Clark, at the Vine Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Mason of Brandon
spent Sunday in Butler with friends
and relatives.
II. H. Eden of Columbus underwent
an operation at tho M. & S. hospital
Monday morning.
Readymade childrcn's dresses to be
embroidered, ono-third off. The Good.
win Corset Shop.
Mrs. Edith Ketcham of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday in this city with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Ahrendt.
Mr., and Mrs, Howard Day of Johns.
town spent Sunday with G. G. Colwill
anu IdHnlIy III lHlS Guy.
Mrs Carl Skcen of this city left
Monday for Belefontaine, where she
will spend several days.
J. l.. Murtaugh of this city left Mon
day for Dennison, where he will spend
several days on business
Mrs Bert Bloom returned Monday to
her home In Wilmington after an oper-
alton at the M. & S. hospital.
Raymond, the son of Mr. ana Mrs.
! A. V. Melick. was operated upon Mon
day at the NJ. & S. hospital
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Fike of De
} troit Mich, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
clyde $, Michacls of this city.
Rev. and Mrs o. r. Ford and daugh.
l ter and Mrs. j. Il. Ward are visiting
l friends and relatives near GAINESVILLE,
Miss Anna Colwill returned home
Sunday after ten days visit with
/ friends and relatives at ,Iohnstown
Brandon was well represented at tn,
II meetings held at Camp Sychar Sunday
when about twenty from there attend
+. ed the services,
y WANTED Dairy hand, experienced
Salary $35 per month, board, room an
laundry. Ohio State Sanatorium
T. 2ld&
T. Miss Katherine Colley has rcturnc
u to her home on West Gambler stree
after spending about ten days wit
n relatives in Anderson, Ind,
u Hobart Upham of this city has cl
b" listed in the infantry at the Columbl
BARRACKS He is now visiting his pa
n ents MIR, and Mrs David upham, her
y Instructors in knitting will be pre-
20 cnt every afternoon from 2 to o'cloc
at the Red Cross headquarters, Il
ID Israel homestead on North Ma
re- street
T., *fFThcrc will be meeting at 1:'
o'clock this evening of the oNccutiN
committee of the local branch of Il
!" Red Cross at the headquarters, Mort
- Main street.
-, Dwight j. Harris has resigned
substitute clerk at the postoilice AZ
leaves Tuesday morning Tor Washin
:" ton to accept position as bookkcep,
~ In the war department,
m Ready,made childrens dresses to
embroidered, one.third Off. The Goo
win Corset Shop,
Va,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-21
SHORT LOCALS

X q. Downing left Monday on bus.
mess trip to Detroit, Mich,
Charles Ray in "The Clodhopper," a
real show, at the Vine tonight.
The current events of the day-the
Pathe News-at the Lyric today.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Robinson of Tulsa,
Okla, are hero spending few days.
Miss Gertrude Christopher of this
city Is visiting with friends in Akron
Buy woven names at Ringwalts
to mark battery boys clothing. Won't
fade.
Lucien V Axtcll of Clarksburg, W.
Va. spent the weekend with friends
In the city
Ready made children's dresses to be
embroidered, onethird off. The Good
win Corset Shop
Donald Wootton has returned to his
home In this city after spending "A
few days In Cleveland on business.
Miss Mary Cheyncy has returned to
her home In East Vine street after an
extended visit IN Canon City, Colo.
Miss Eleanor Owens, who has beer
visiting relatives in Newark for ;
week. returned TO her home on Nortl
Clinton street Sunday,
The Misses Ruth and Pauline Head
ly of Kirkersylle are spending ieN
days with Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Wilso
OF West Chestnut street
Mr. and Mrs, G. r. purdy aud Nj
and Mrs, Walter Mallitt of this cit
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Lev
Is Iardesty of Bladensburg,
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. liaub left Satu
day for New York city where NJ
Iiaub will be employed by gas ol
gine manufacturing company.
Miss Doris c. Barton returned SUI
day to her home In Columbus aitC
spending few days in this city wit
her cousin, Mrs. Hoy H. Russell
~ ~ "t 'ilht blh W hollihu
returned to their homes In this cit
Saturday evening after businos
trip of week In Philadelphia Pa,
Mr. and Mrs c. j NnchtiEal an
Miss Leona King Of Dayton, who al
motoring to Utica, n, y, stopped hcl
Monday to spend the day with iricnC
and relatives,
Mr and Mrs. Charles Preston an
daughters, Leone and Doris, and Dell
Ryan OF West Carlisle spent Sundo
with Rev. and Mrs Iilas II. Miller
North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. G Townsend al
daughter, Vivian, of Columbus al
Mrs. Long OF Paincsvlle spent Il
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. II. B, II
of West High street.
Mrs. l.. j. Christopher of Syracus
n. Y, we has been visiting with rel
tiyes here, went to Akron Saturda
She will also visit in Erie, Pa, befo
returning to her home.
Walter Wood returned Saturday
Cincinnati 10 resume his studies
the Cincinnati Conservatory OF NJ
sic after spending few days in II
city with his parents, Mr.. and Nj
John Wood OF East Vine street
Henry Montgomery spent Monday
Columbus on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-21
CRANKS AUTOMOBILE
ARM is BROKEN

c. G.. Lauderbaugh, while cranking
an automobile Sunday afternoon. suf-
fered fracture of his right arm, Mr.
Lauderbaugh was taken to the office
of n local physician whore the fracture
was reduced
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-21

Tommy bright little thrcc-ycnr-old,
had just made his first visit to the
BARRIERS and was very dissatisfied upon
his return.
II don't like my hair curlcd In this
way, all In little curls," he said.
How do YOU wish it?' queriod
mamma.
"Why, want 1t like Uncle Toms.
l want It in two Slices
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-21
Slow Work.

Flows your boy Josh doing In the
nrny?"
FIRST rate" replied Farmer Corntos'
sci, "althuugh his mothers a little dis
appointed. She speaks about the slow
ness of Joshs promotion every time
she secs in the paper that the same
old general is still holding his job
Washington Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-21
CHICAGO GRAIN


Whcat-Sept. 2.O5.
Corn-Dec, 1OSM; May 1,07.
Oats-Dec. .54B; May ,57%.
Pork Sept. 43.4O; Oct. 43.0O,
Lard Sept. $500; Oct. 23,12,
Ribs-Sept, 1870; Oct, 1870.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Wheat-Cash 216; Sept, 2,O4
Cloverseed cash 1900; Oct
1915; Dec. 1855; March 1856.
Alsike-Prime cash l1.65; Sept
II .65; Oct, ll,65.
Timothy Prime cash 3,S5; Sept
4.O5; Oct. $50.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, 80,
American Sugar Refining, l2l.
Baltimore & Ohio, 6S5s.
Chesapeake & Ohio, 5S,
Illinois Central, 1902,
Kennecott Copper, AZ.
Louisville & Nashville, 123h.
New York Central, S4k.
Norfolk & Western, 1l9.
Pennsylvania, 521s.
u. s. Steel, 124la.
U. S. Steel, preferred, 1l7h.
Western Union, o3la.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-21
FARMERS
KNOW THAT PRESENT PRICES AF-
FORD THEM THEIR oPPoRTUN-
ITY TO SAVE MONEY.

TTY TO SAVE MONEY.
/. Their crops are good
2. They are selling and either paying
debts and stopping interest
3. Or depositing their money
1. So as to get five per cent
D. From the Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company,
6, Rankin Building, % West Gay ST.
Columbus, Ohio.
Z. Assets $l3.900,0O0 Write for
booklets,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-21

age brings n man knowledge of
many things he would rather not know.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-21
TO-DAY 6 MARKETS
Icy Associated Press to The Banner1
AUGUST 20

AUGUST 20
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts u 3,100; market
steady; steers $50 a 1915; heifers 8.
% 1850; cows 8. % 8.
Hog receipts-3, 900; market active;
hcavies 1910 % 1860; heavy yorkers
1925 a 1850; lights II. a 1850.
Sheep and lamb receipts 5000;
market steady; top sheep H.; top
lambs 1G. Hhtf.4t |t
Calves Receipts 1900; market
steady top 16.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts 5000; bulk 1850 9
1910; lights 1880 q 1885; mixed
1890 a 1865; heavies 1870 q 1910;
roughs 1870 q 1895; pigs 1880 q
1850.
Cattle receipts - 10000; market
weak; native beef cattle 100 a 14.S5;
stockers and feeders 6. % $40; cows
and heifers 4,4O q 1910; calves 1850
a 14,75.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
weak wethers $50 a 1915; lambs 10,
a 1925.
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts - 1900; market
steady; shipping steers 1850 % 1850;
butchers $50 q 1850; heifers s. %
H.; COWS 5, a $50; bulls 6. % $50;
stockers and feeders G. a $50; fresh
cows and springers $50 a $l20.
Veal receipts, $50; market slow;
s. a 1850.
| Hog receipts 200; market active;
heavy and mixed 1885 q 1910; york
ers 1915 a 1925 light yorkers 1916
| a H.. pigs l6 a. 1875; roughs 1916
/ a 1925; stags 1850 a 14,50.
Sheep and lamb receipts 800;
market slow; lambs 10, a 16,; year
lings .. a 1850; wethers 1850 a H.;
ewes 6. a 10; mixed sheep 1925 q
! 10 30
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-21
LOCAL MARKETS
PAYING PRICES

Fresh Eggs .32c
Fancy No. I Country Butter 30c
No. 2 Country Butter ...... .26c
eELLiNo PRIcEs
Fresh Eggs .......... .36c
Fancy No. I Country Butter $40
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-02
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Homestead Lands

You don't have to live on the land or
make any improvements II you home
stead under the yostead act. We can
secure for Sou 100 acres In northern
Minnesota. all black soil with clay SUBJ
soil, no stone. and good roads. There
are only few Of these claims left. Give
us your order before 1t Is too late,
See Mr.. wilwerding, 1015-1s W. o. W.
Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-02
PERSONAL


THE Salvation Army Industrial Home So
licits your old clothing. furniture. maya
zines. We collect. w distribute. Phone
Doug. 4125 and our wagon will call Call
and inspect our new home. 1li0.l1l2-l114
Dodge St.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have secured Miss Eta NJ. sturges,
an expert masseuse, graduate of Kellberg
Institute Of Chicago, for our massage de-
partment Stats Institute, 1906 Harvey.
Open evenings and Sunday. d! 7O97
W. e. STANTON, we have important news
for you. Mrs N. l.. Grubbs. Phone s.
LUELLA WEBSTER, massage and mani
curing. SIS Paxton blk. Red 1900
MAE BRUGMAN. scientific masseuese and
baths. 203 Karbach blk. Red s727.
SWITCHES. pompadours and curs made
from combings. Call Colfax 1853
ALL Fright Private Maternity Home, SOIL
Miami st. Webster 2s08.
SCIENTIFIC massage. $40 BeeNBldg. Phone
Douglas 1872.
Miss Edna, scientific massage, r. 22S Neville.
Manicuring and mass. 1879 Farnam. RIM. 10.
MISS LILLY. bath massage. 1922 Farnam st.
q. 'BROTT--Magnetic massage. 2i24 Cunning,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-02
! Studebaker
Ten Days Trial Free
MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTION

MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY.
On every used Studebaker which sell, the buyer
has the option Of returning at any time within ten
days from date of delivery and the purchase price will
be refunded. aH
Special Auto Show Bargains
1915 3-Passenger Four Studebaker Roadster. .$400
1915 3-Passenger, Four, Studebaker Roadster 49,. $50
1915 Passenger Four, Studebaker Touring 450
1916 Passenger, Four, Studebaker Touring CTS
1914 5-Passenger -Four, Krt Touring ...... 1926
1916 Passenger Six Chalmers Touring car 49,. 800
1916 Passenger Six New Overland Touring car 1896
1916 Passenger Four, Studebaker Touring car. $50
1914 RPassenger Four Buick Touring 10y. 800
These completely equipped with electric
lights starter and forth. We have several more ex-
cepona bargains and with the above unrestricted guar
antee will the during this sale which expires
March Sd.
Studebaker Wilson Inc.
FARNAM AT 18TH AVE- OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-02
USED CARS

1914 Haynes passenger touring car
electric lights and starter, in frst-class
shape, $3.50.
1914 Master &c" Chalmers, seven-pas-
senger touring car, aelectric lights and
starter; In excellent condition, $500.
Stearns- knight La passenger tour
ing car. slightly used as demonstrator.
Guaranteed by us. sf7200. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-02
The Perry AutoLock
Locks Any Car !,

The car can't be driven away
---cannot be towed away
yetitis locked within the fire
rules, because it may be roll
ed along slowly by turning
the front wheels by hand in
case Of fire. :
'*
It is impossible to pick it
and no two locks have keys
alike. Any one can lock or
unlock it, and yet can't be
opened without the key. The
device costs only ~
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-02

HMALL MO. Farm--tlu cash and % month.
~; no interest or taxes; highly productive
lana. oioss 10 4 biz marketu' Writa fdr
photographs and full information Munger.
A-iis N, v. Life Bldg. Kansas City. No.
GREAT BARGAfNs--sb down and IS
monthly. buys 40 acres good fruit and
poultry land, near town, southern Mis-
souri,. Price only $500. Addrss Boz sos,
Excelsior. SL.ings. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-02
Special Sale
Of Lt
USED CARS

During the week Of Sunday, Febru-
airy 18th, we will conduct a special sale
of Used Cars for the particular benefit
of out-of-town visitors at the Automo-
bile Show. -. -z
We will have on display at our
Used Car Show Rooms t2047 Farnam
st., line of cars which represent the ;
biggest values in Used Cars in the City i
Of Omaha. <..-a.'s
Take advantage of your visit to the
! Show to see these bargains. All cars in
first-class running order - thoroughly T
overhauled and many reprinted. =
Rock bottom prices. Terms if de-
sired. ...t .
The following are just few ex->
amples Of the cars at bargain prices we
will offer:
Overland, Buick, Ford, Hudson,
Oakland, Maxwell, Dodge, Stude-
baker, Willys-Knight.
Willys-Oyerland. Inc. i
2047 Farnam st. Douglas 3292-L
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-02

/ CAN locate you on a l60-acre homestead
in nottheyn Minnesota. where you can
prove up on your land and get your pat
ent from the U. s. government the same
day you file on It. without your living on
II or making any improvements. Address
nis ba Nah
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-02

A NICELY IMPROVED fso-AcRE
FARM ON MAIN ROAD. 8
MILES -sRoM TOWN. IMME-
date POSSESSION. PRICE
$40 AN ACRE ON EASY
TERMS. DAIRY FARM LAND
CO.. FINLAYsoN, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-02
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

wELL-BRED hound bitch. Q years old: $40
one male pup. Same breed, months old
IS; two puppies. weeks old, the pair for
". Il. A. Kaufman. Phone Florence 100
Florence. Neb.
Screenings $50 100. A.W.wagner. SOL N. 18th
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
DYNAMITE JOHNNY" IS
DEAD FROM PNEUMONIA

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 22.-Capt.
John o'Brien. best known as "Dyna-
mite Johnny" one of the most famous
of filfbusterers, has died here of pneu-
monta. He celebrated his 80th birth
day anniversary April 20 last, at a
reception arranged here in his honor
by the President of Cuba.
Capt. O'Brien followed the sea al
most from childhood. His career was
made picturesque by his numerous ad-
ventures as a runner Of arms for Gu
ban and South American revolution
lists. In his early years he was a
ferry boat pilot in New York harbor,
and then became part owner of sail
ing vessel, making many adventurous
trips to tropical countries.
A widow, four sons and three daugh.
tiers, all residing in Newark, n. T.,
survive him. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
WILL BUILD NEW
SHIPS IN SOUTH

Some of the details Of the contract
for 30 ships, awarded by the COVERT
ment, are MADE known by the con.
tractors, Terry & Tench Of New York,
The vessels win be approximately
5000 tons each, and will be combtn'
alton Of steel and wood. They will
be steam driven. 49,. . III.
The framework and other structural
parts will be of steel, with wood the
material for the Skin" or GOVERNS.
The vessels are so designed as to
permit later replacing the wooden
skin by steel plates. = -
These 20 ships will be built at the
Port Wentworth terminal, located ON
the Savannah river, near. Savannah,
Ga: A shipyard site of 100 acres. with
frontage on tidewater of $500 feet.
has been purchased from the terminal
company. !. i. -. -,
In speaking OF the firms reasons
for selecting Savannah for the Ioca.
ton OF their shipbuilding plant, Fred.
erick Tench said - :
The Savannah & Northwestern
Railroad connects directly with the
Port Wentworth property, giving full
railroad facilities. Labor conditions
at Savannah are pDobably more favor
able than at any other large center,
and as we shall avail ourselves largely
OF local labor, this was an important
factor in determining the choice of
location. Another big factor Is the
mild Savannah climate, which DER.
mits outdoor work IL months In the
year. ... ~. ....s .--..s- =.
Savannah, furthermore, is conven.
lent to most of the materials used in
shipbuflding, and we anticipate no
delays on the score of unavailable ma.
terials. For instance, the Port Went.
worth Lumber Company, with a ca.
pacity Of over 10000 feet a day, is
located Immediately adjacent to our
property. With these faVoring factors
these 20 vessels will be in the nation.
al service well within the time limit
set for construction.
The operations will be handled by
separate corporation, to be known
as the Terry ShipbuiIding Corpora.
ton. Terry & Tench are well known
contractors, having built various sec
lions of the new and old New York
subways. They have handled various
other large operations, principally In
the East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
Government WILL COMMANDER "
SHIPYARDS TO Speed UP BUILDING

shipbuilders that he expected to turn
out within the next Is months fully
5000, 600 tons of steel shipping and
perhaps more. Steel companies, he
said, have agreed to furnish enough
steel to build 100000 tons a month.
The only question, he said, was the
capacity Of the yards working at top
most speed.
ABOUT LOCO, 900 tons of the shipping
now building in American yards or
contracted for is for British account
This the British government has
agreed to turn over to the United
States voluntarily. The vessels, as
fast as built, will be chartered by
the shipping board to private opera
tors, and perhaps in some instances
to the allied governments.
The shipbuilders were told the gov
eminent at this time has no intention
Of taking over the shipyards If the
shipbuilders exert their utmost ef-
forts to speed construction.
The bin as passed vests In the presi-
dent the power to commander, and
he IL expected to issue a proclama.
ton designating either the shipping
board or the fleet corporation as the
agency to carry out provisions Of the
act.
Fewer Wooden Vessels Than Planned.
No statement was made concerning
wooden ships, but it is understood
the intention is to commander such
wooden vessels building as the gov
eminent needs. General Goethals
plans to supplement the program for
great steel fleet with some wooden
vessels, although he win not build 80
many as was originally contemplated
by the shipping board before the fleet
corporation was formed with full pow.
ers to build ships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
GOOD RECORD ON
.HILOBREAKWATER
Special ssar-Bullstin Correspondence

(Spec1A Staf-Buueun Oorrespondenee.1
a HILO, HAWAII, July 9.-7FTom "a fig.
,ures that are now available it is
learned that during the month OF May
last the contractor for he>Hilo break.
water placed 4736 tons of Waipio
quarry rock and 5000 tons of Waiakea
quarry rock on the Dreakwater. The
June figures are not yet available but
win be published when secured.
The good record from the Waiakea
quarry was made possible by the use
Of the special dump" barge that was
designed by former Contractor Mar
shall who, from May, 1916, to the tim
that he was forced out of the con
struction work, dumped between four
and five thousands tons Of rock from
the Waiakea quarry per month. Tho
present contractor has kept up the
average since then from this -particu-
lar quarry, but the Waipio delivery
has fallen off. sa1s~s $500 .-
In all, up to, May 81, the present
contractor has dumped from the Waia-
kea quarry 2S,8o9 tons, while he has
also placed 1926 tons from the Wal
pio quarry. This means an average
per month for the six months ending
May 81, of 6174 tons from the two
quarries combined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

later when the ward lights are turned
low. that the gorgeous braEado softens
into boyish appeais--when help with
the letter, when request for the pillow
to ease the fracture, makes the nurse
q mother to, boys In trouble. From the
time in the Crimean wars when Flor
ence Nightingale went through her
wards at, night with her Pickering
lamp to these present nights the brok-
en- requests are much the same at
night, when boyish hearts ache with
pain and Inconsistencies and longing.
II we could hear those night wishes
our soldiers and the soldier Of our
Allies, and the prisoners of war within
our Allies care, never, never, never
would want for anything they ask for
that money could guy for them. But we
don't hear, always. -. .-....s -.
The American Red Cross asks for
500, 000, 900 Immediately. It Is to give
them things they desperately need.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

It Is perhaps not well to describe q
war Of the ssrands blesses"--the bad
ly wounded but q French hospital
ward Of conyalescents Is frequently 4
Joyous thing.
Let one American soldier be in the
ward, whether he comes from the For.
eign Legion, the Aviation Corps or the
Canadian regiments and there is
laughter and slang.
Let there be one Arab and there Is
romance; perhaps he viii improyiss
grateful words TO Arab tunes and
chant them to his nurse while she
changes his dressings though the
dressing may be painful. IL there Is q
Serbian there must be some music
do you happen. said young Serb.
ian officer, inyery broken English, to
wealthy American girl who had just
presented q Victrols 70 the ward, .tD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
MANY MINES FISHED UP
SINCE BIG WAR BEGAN

STOCKHOLM, Sweden.-Four hun.
dred mines have exploded or been
fished up on the coast Of Gotland since
the war began. Seventy-fiVe Of them
came ashore on fifteen-mile stretch
of coast. Nobody has been hurt by
the explosions, with the exception that
some lives were lost just off the coast
by the blowing up Of the steamer
Rumina. One peasant on the southern
extremity Of the e2stern coast, whose
house Is at the waters edge, has ex-
perienced four explosions under his
very caves. but neither he nor any
49, "a. ln1.1lls. l11z h..o., h1lnf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
FISHERMEN MUST STAY
AWAY FROM U. S. CABLE
IN NORTHERN WATERS

SEWARD. ALASKA Fishing boats
operating IN the vicinity .of Sitka,
win no longer have an opportunity
20 step on Uncle Sans Alaska
cable and put It out Of service. as 145
miles Of the line has been relayed
out Of reach
Records Of the signal corps officers
In charge Of the Alaska cable. show
that more breaks have occurred as q
result Of fishermen anchoring near
The cable IN the vicinity Of Sitka, than
ut any other place on the line.
There are particularly rich halibut
banks N that vicinity and large num-