davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
SECURITIES DEALINGS
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Items of Interest to Financial Circle
in the National Capital.

Trading noticeably Increased In volume
at yesterdays session of the Washington
Stock Exchange. Eighty-hve shares of
Capital Traction sold at 70 IL. Railway
preferred changed hands at n 1-2 to IS
at close, fractional advance. American
Graphophone IS sold freely at 1o1, with
sale at 1o1 Ia at close. Washington Gas
also was stronger.
Sales for the week totaled 46s shares Of
$4,000.
Allen G. Hoyt, of the National City
Company, of New York, has been elected
a director and second vice president Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. He was formerly president of
the Investment Bankers Association. He
has had wide experience in public utili-
ties affairs.
Estimated gross earnings Of the South
ern Railway System for the third week
in May were s2,O47,611 as compared with
a.S57.0Sl for the corresponding period last
year, an increase of S19O,53O or 1925 per
cent. Gross earnings for the period from
July l to May p were s92. .675, ,5S2. as COM
pared with $s1 .9S7, $50 for the correspond
ing period OF the preceding year. a gain
OF SlO,sS7,6S0 or 1904 per cent.
The following analysis Of the New
York market situation was received yes
terday afternoon by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
from Logan & Bryan, their New York
correspondents:
After advancing into new high ground
for the present upward movement. for
the shares Of equipment of copper and
steel companies, due to a resumption of
the public buying power on a large scale.
prices in some instances developed a de-
clining tendency 1t was again rather
evident that influential interests were
supplying stocks rather freely although
the heavy volume of outside buying pre-
vented set back of material proportion.
The public has taken to the buying side
In vigorous way. being impressed more
daily by the prospects of a more equitable
tax levy in the final draft Of the revenue
bilL and an optimistic view OF the prog
ress OF the war, also the heavy earning
power OF the many steel, equipment and
copper companies in general.
THE weight OF the sales coming on
the market from big interests in the
past two days, is likely to have a telling
effect IN the immediate future and be-
come doubly burdensome in the event OF
any unsatisfactory international political
Developments
I'VE also believe that the technical posi-
tlon Is rather strained due to the elimina-
ton in great part Of the former short
interest and the one-sided participation
Of the public in general
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
TOURING CAR STOLEN.

A black-body. seven-psssenger Chand-
Ter automobile, the property Of Mrs. l.
NJ. Saunders. OF the Wyoming apart
ments. was stolen last night from IN
front OF the Columbia Theater The car
carries Maryland license tag 6slZi.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
STOCK EXCHANGE,
by w. h. HIsb. a Ca.

Furhshed BY W. b. Hlbbs a Ce.
SALES
American Graphophone 6. 400 at l0l 81. 90 AZ
coo at l0lk. - ~
CAPITAL Traction. . az TN, Is at ~
Washington Railway and Electric MD IA a. 77lI
10 at IN. at 77is. at "a
WGshinESon Gas 10 at 7Sk
After call:
Capital Taetion. q at Tsi. s At ~, Is at 79a
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
BOSTON CURB MARKET.

The production Of coal IN Wyoming in
1915 was e.SS4.os short tons. an increase
OF 1,fS tons, or more than l per cent,
as compared with 1914 according TO fig
ures compiled by the United Stats Geolog-
ical Survey.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York May B.-MoDey call rulcd be-
tween ~ and per cent this week.
Tine moSsy during the week was firm There
were 70 special changes in rates which were quoted
at ~ to ~ per cent for mixed collateral and ~ To
per cent for industrial
Mercantile paper during he wec& was not prrssed
upon the market; in fact the supply was moderate
The paper Of higher grades was quoted at Per
cent as the minimum rats
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York, May 3.-ClOsing rates Of foreign eX-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore May 8.-wHEAT-Closed 8. veAk and
n1uinal: No rsd. spot and May. AZ; No. red
Western Spos and May. 1A
CORN-Clossd weak Spot and Nay, LO. nominal
OArS-MLrkss mssttled and lower Standard
white Il ASked; No whits, u. ssksd
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York May BLTrading On the curb today
was Of the usual Saturday character, the dealings
being mostly for the account Of evening up trades
for over the weekend.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
TOMORROW'S MENU.

''The dark green curtains, Eemmed with
dew,
But each blushful berry, peering
through"
-Stedman.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

BREAKFAST.
StrIWbeIrieS. Cereal and Cream.
Aspaag1S and EEEs.
Rolls. Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
CreAmed Chipped Beef.
FSnna BaIlA RadiEhes
Peanut NouEat
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

Asparagus and eggs-Cut a bunch of
asparagus into lengths OF an inch or
two and boil in salted water. Drain
and put in a dish. Add butter, melted,
and pepper, and then four well-beaten
eggs. Cook in the oven until the eggs
are set. Serve Immediately. but be-
fore sending to the table garnish with
minced parsley.
Peanut nougat-Ons pound of sugar
and one quart OF shelled peanuts. Chop
the nuts fine. and sprinkle them with
little table salt Put the sugar in
a smooth granite saucepan, and when
II is on the FIRE stir constantly until
melted to a syrup. taking care TO
keep the sugar from hardening on
the sides OF the pan. Add the nuts,
stirring them well through the sugar
and pour at once into a warm, but
tered tin and mark the squares. The
sugar must be taken from the FIRE for
the moment II is melted or this candy
will not be a success.
Potatoes au gratin-Potatoes au
gratin call for eight large raw po-
tatoes. peeled and SLICED thin. Mix
q quarter Of a pound OF grated cheese
with three cupfuls of boiling milk
salt, pepper, and one well-beaten egg
and pour over the potatoes in but
tered casserole. Sprinkle a quarter OF
q pound of grated cheese over the
top. add a few points OF butter. and
cook for about thirty-flve minutes, OF
until the potatoes are thoroughly done
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
DINNER.

Tomato Soup.
Cold Roast Chicken. Potatoes Gu G1ttn
PzA
Cream Cheese Salad.
Cabinet Pudding.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished BY W W. yesterday & Co.. Inc.
GOLDFIELDS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
THOMAS CARRIES
MANY MANILA

On the transport Thomas, now In
port, are large number OF passen-
gers for Manila, many Of whom are
well known here and who are being
entertained by service folks on the
island. .r
Several OF the officers en- route TO
the Philippines have registered at Ha,
waiian department headquarters, hav-
ing called on officers there. Among
the passengers en- route to Manila are
the following:
Col. r. b. Prick, medical corps, and
wife; Maj. Robert A. Abernethy, coast
artillery corps, and wife; Lieut., Wal
ter 4. Whitehead, u. s. ~, wife and
two children; Paymaster Thomas J.
Fright. u. 8. ~, and wife; Lieut.. II.
L. King, coast artillery corps, wife
and child; Lieut. s. B. Buckner, IT,.
9th Infantry, and wife; Lieut.. r. E.
Haines. coast artillery corps, wife and
two SONS: Lieut.. Martin r. Scanlon,
infantry: Lieut.. r. B. Barnitz. cav
airy; Lieut.. Marvin II. Baer, Philip
pine Scouts: Lieut. G. J. Morrison,
Philippine Scouts; Helen Louise Able.
navy nurse corps: Mary r. Lowry,
navy nurse corps; Clerk II. 4. Melon
aid, navy; Mrs q. w. Van Deusen,
Mrs. John NJ. knight and son, Mrs.
M. Summerfield, Mrs. G. A. McMurdo,
Mrs. r. II. Stevenson and niece, Mrs.
Thomas Livingston, Mrs. Z. G. Adams,
Mrs. Elsie Dale Mcdonald. Mrs,
Charles L. Baker and son, Mrs e. l..
Barber. Dr. w. II. Dade and wife, Dr.
Charles II. Decker and wife, Capt.
Adam L EstelIo. Philippine Constabu-
larry. and wife, Miss Anastacia Giron,
John J, Heffington, Mrs. c. E. Nc
Adam, Miss Robin Mckinley, J. W.
Miller and wife. Sgt Edwin r. Fer.
ris, wife and stepdaughter; Mrs. An.
thony McCloskey and children, Mrs.
M r. Mason, Mrs. Gerdie Nix and
child. @...y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
EE7Rl5HHN News and notes Of the Service N-zZNKy
ENEy1kX2G ~ y In Hawaii and Elsewhere Y e AZAE1K21
SOMEWHERE m RAWAYEE'
Nv CORPORAL JAWsoNE

OES (said Sergeant Barney CahflD
came mighty near being an
old datum point" In the Coast
Artillery. and the only thing that kept
me from that awful designation was
the fact that they reorganlzed the
artillery into a corps, and II there's
anything I want to keep from soldier.
ing in. It is a corps. II sounds too
mach like a dead wan.
would niEir do for the Coast Ar
tillery. This branch OF the service
needs min with brains. wither they
should be developed or not I don't
know. but they must have thin, as II
is a technical branch of the service.
They have schools that turn out spec
ialists Of livery kind. in fact whin
they come from these schools they
can do so much damage In wan day.
that 1t would take an expert a month
to repair
- II niver fOrgit the day we tried
out new powder invinted by wan OF
these .spec': lists. II was at Fort Pott
and, behave me. dent want to Wit.
ness inymCre Of this big gun shoot
en-; why it's enough to wreck a mans
nerves. and doubly so II you were on
pass the night before and Just took
wee drop to steady thin for the
morning Anyway the gun was fired
and the new powder drove the pro-
iectile from the gun with such velocity
that in it's flight. the friction Of the
air en- the projeetile milted II to such
an extent that you would niver recog-
nize it About two months after this
"a farmer while blowing up his field.
about six miles from the post found
the proiectile and not knowing what
II was. he stint to the post for some
wan to come and examine It. THE
folks about that country were aware
OF the intilligince OF the Artillery.
They stint wan of thin specialists TO
examine, 1t he wa sa sargint, he had
all kinds Of ratings; whin he signed
his name and affixed these, why he
had the Lord High Keeper of the
Kinks wampum skinned a mile. Any
the sphot where tie projectile lay,
assumed a look, that seemed as far
away as 3rd base looked to the 25th
Infantry when, they played the "All.
Americans" and pronounced 1t a
meteor that had fallen from the sky
End suggested that IL be STINT to the
Jchnsonian Institute. Now try and
put wan over on the Artillery. -
A short while ago visited at Fort
Kame-Ks me and met an old bunkie
of mine be the name OF Ignatk. .Brods
KY. whom 7 did ordnance fatigue with
som years ago and who now is wan
of thin specialists. When l first knew
Of = snstz he could srdly shpeak Eng,
lish. Re I'D nosht Of 1t with his hands,
now he shpeaks too darn much, that Is
he talks a lot but says nothing, all !
could get out sof him was ballistic co.
efficiency. t"nsents. sines, meniscus
end a lot OF ether foreign words. It's
funny what 81 years service DOGS TO a
man in the Coast Guards!
Isnatz showed me around the posht.
showed me the tin and twelve inch
guns. My they're an awful size. He
said they have a range OF 10 miles and
that they make an awful hole In the
water. What do you think of. that.
these specialists have worked things
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
THE FOOTBALL GAME
AT cAsTNER LAST SATURDAY

| went to a football game on a day |
will never forget. T..
With my bunkie, In our .starched
clothes. Everything ] had / bet.
/ handed out my ticket. went in and
sat upon bench, +
But ! had 70 get up, and moving, I've
been moving ever since. : ).
j tried to pause moment, / did you
know, "by heck" 49, ~. H., !.
But there was no room TO sit down
or even rubberneck.
| walked around and found a place
where everything was clear
When the sentry banged me on the
back and said, get up, you
can't stay here" y
Since then I've been wandering back
and forth from one side to the
other. =
l am looking for a place to sit, in
quiet and with no bother; .
Ny back is weak and wabbly and my
knees are stiff and sore,
And | have caIouses In, places
where never hadshsfore- !
II | stop a moment someone walks
Fupon my toes;
I I've been squirted with fee cold
non, and what else no one
knows,
And just as have found a place to
view the game, u ~
aIt,s a gangwaY--cold pop--moye
on-get ont@you cant stay
here!
BERT II. FARLEY. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
Whitney Burst
Was Too Large
For Army Suit

whitney Burst OF Duluth, Mimi.
bursting with pride in his 6 feet Z
inches, burnt into the Great Lakes ma
val training station at Chicago, don.
ned q uniform and burst out Of II
with the first step he took, says the
Examiner.
Burst appeared on the parade
grounds clad III q regulation uniform;
at HIS first move hts trousers ripped;
at his second the jacket went. Off.
GERS burst with mirth and then ban
ished him to the barracks to get into
his civilian clothes.
The station tailor has been put 10
work to construct q uniform that win
fit these specifications: Height. 6
feet inches; weight, $50 pounds;
reach. 81 inches; neck, Is inches;
chest. A inches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
COL. ALLAIRE IS
IN HARD OFFICE

EL. VALE SAN BuENA VEN.
TURA, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as
sumed BY brigadier generals have fall
en- to the lot Of Col. W. II. Allaire,
Of the 18th Infantry, present CON-
mander Of this camp. the most south
ern Of the American puitiye expedi-
ton. Col Allaire. who Is the only
regimental commender OF the 10 who
entered Mexico with the expedition
last spring to retain his command. not
only has his regiment and the camp,
but heads the sth Infantry Brigade
and directs maneuyers for one cav
airy and two Infantry regiments, seF'
eral batteries OF artillery, 4 company
q engineers. q signal detachment and
an aero squadron.
Holding the most eKposed part OF
the American line, the point villa Is
expected to attack should ne carry
out threats he is reputed to have made
against the expedition. tho colonel not
only has to keep out patrols but must
direct the work Of the intelligence de.
paTtment, the chief duty OF which II
to keep In touch with the bandits
movements. The task OF keeping sew.
eral thousand red-bloodsd soldiers
healthy and as contented as may be
IN this desolate spot also taxes bis
ingenuity to the utmost.
A constant source or potential
trouble is the town OF Fl Vale. whose
1000 residents formerly were eonsid.
cred Villa sympathizers and where
there now Is Carranza garrison.
This town Is less than two miles from
the American camp and strict pre-
cautions must be taken to avoid
clashes. e. ~ .s ..s.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
BERKELEY OFFERS TO
AID SAIL 0RS OF NAVY

Enlisted men from the navy at San
Francisco who. desire to further their
educations are to be helped in their
ambitions by the University Of Califor-
MIA at Berkeley.
Correspondence courses in marine
engineering. electricity. grammar,
shop mathematics and the theories Of
oil burning have been prepared
Frank Fielding Nader, secretary
of the correspondence department OF
the university, recently visited the
cruiser Milwaukee and explained the
scope and purposes Of the various
courses to the sailors. The offer has
stirred much enthusiasm among the
enlisted men, for the university is Of.
fering them instruction for So which
has cost them from. $50. to $50 when
taken from private correspondence
schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

post market wagon for the past two
years, will be greatly missed during
hts well-earned. vacation. Wagner
Coulson of the Supply Company, End
Infantry, will fill the position during
Pvt. Leisure's absence.
Wagner John G.. McFadden of the
Supply Company, End Infantry, who
has been sick in the department hos
pital for the last six weeks, has been
returned to duty with his .organiza'
ton.
On the TRANSPORT Thomas are 60.
casuals and recruits for the End In.
fantry, and 10 cas1als and recruits for
the Srd Battalion Engineers stationed
at Fort shaftery % . ~..s...~.><
The following officers have been as
signed to the End Infantry, the date Of
transfer to be effective from January
/, 1917: Capt. theodore A. Baldwin.
Jr.. formerly detailed in the Quar-
termaster Corps; LIST Lieut. William
H. Jones. Jr., formerly on the. Off
GERS detached list. and LIST Lieut.. Sam
uel J. Heodner, formerly of, the 21st
Infantry. These officers will prob
ably arrive on the February trans
port.
go -. - -
The special court martial of which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

so that they shoot holes ell over the
water so that the enemy's ships would
fall In thin and then says he we sind
They should keep all the glory for
thimsilves and not divide with the
navy, by sinding out aeroplanes with
graphing irons, hook the ships after
they fell in these holes and bring thin
ashore. Ny, my, but that Explosive
D. must have an awful effect on
these artillerymen.
When Ignatz got through dreaming
told him had better scheme thin
letting the ships fall In thin holes.
and that was to train the mosquitoes
they have there to fly out to the
ships, bore holes in their sides and let
thin sink II you liver experienced
the Kame-Kame mosquitoes you Ger.
tainly realize that this IL no Joke.
There's only wan trouble with
Ignstz; now that the government STINT
him to school and he has attained wan
OF the highest non-com officery' ranks
there are In the service, he thinks he
knows more than the officers aud
should be considered for appointment
as End lieutenant without examfna.
ticn, regardless OF age and the fact
that whfn be stes peas he balances
thin on knife and labs thin In his
face. But YOU can't hold that against
him as ! think This ~ hereditary, l1fs
father having been q sword swaI.
lower.
Pm lust as eontinted as whin me
snrestcrs graced Tara.s Halls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
GUARD MAY TRY
COURT; MARTIAL

Court.martial proceedings to force
attendance Of gnsrdsmen at drills are
now being limited ut by company offi-
GERS.
In the artillery companies the ques-
ton Of attendance Is being discussed
20 quite an extent. and It is thought
s,sst n q month or two some regular
plan or dealing with chronic non-at.
tenders Win he inaugurated.
According to officers of the guard
there Is but one way Of handling the
question under the new law where
members failing to attend lack the
excuse OF removal OF residence or ply
steal disability. That way is court.
martial.
AS an example OF what q guards
man may feel be has a right 20 do Is
given the instance OF a man who tired
OF the infantry and proceeded OF his
own accord to enlist with the coast
artillery. He has now been missing
from drills for several weeks and an
effort 70 trace him up win be made
socn. The suggestion is made that he
has probably joined the signal corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

The above photo shows Fred Cos
ling, formerly of Honolulu, now a
member OF the Seaforth Highlanders
lCanada). Fred, who is nephew OF
Robert Gosling OF this city, was en-
ployed by Theo. II. Davies & Co., on
the-4office staff and is. a cousin of
Dick Costing of the same firm. He
left here November 10th Of last year,
enlisted in Vancouver, and has been
drilling IL hours day ever since.
Word to his relatives here says he
expects to be one Of draft Of Cana
dian troops which Is scheduled to
leave for England some time in Feb
ruary. ..#.s Esst.=sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

1srthur Burbank. plant evolutfonist
and his secretary. Miss Elizabeth Wa
tcrs, were married az San Francisco
recently by Rev. C. s. s. Dutton, Pas
tor OF the First Unitarian church. The
ceremony was private.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

Major Guy G. Palmer is president, and
LIST Lieut.. Carl Hardigg, End Infantry,
is Judge advocate, Is called to meet
on Monday at 1880 in the assembly
room at headquarters building.
-
The commanding officer of Fort
Shafter, Col. Daniel Lane Howell, read
to all the officers of the garrison the
letter from the secretary, of war deal
ing with. the relationship Of the q. 8.
army officers with officers and en-
listed men under. their command and
control.
~ -. . ~ - -. .... IS.
Organizations will be prepared to
make issue of individual equipments
to the men assigned to each company
upon their arrival in Fort Shaftsr. The
recruits will leave the transport
Thomas at $3.50 a. m. at Fort Shafter
about 1890 q. m. g. ;
. " - Z. - - ...@.%s
Chaplain William Reese Scott, End
Infantry, will conduct the, regular
services on Sunday in the chapel room
at the following hours. Holy Com.
munion at 1880 a. M, Sunday school
at $3.50, morning prayer and sermon
at 1880 a. m. The hymns and music
will be those appropriate for the Epi-
phany season. The subject of the
sermon will be "Ayocations of Life"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

Pvt. LIST Class Charles e. Leisure Of
the QuarteTmaster Corps, Fort Shaft
er, is granted a two months furlough
to take effect January IL. 1911. Pvt
I.oisuro, who has hcen. driving the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

The Army and Navy Journal has
presented to the Officers Of Fort Shaft
er q plan TO regulate army promotion,
as originally proposed in the columns
Of that paper, and Maj. Ohio o. Rosen.
baum has brought the plan to the
direct attention of all the officers by
q series of ballots to be signed by
such officers as are interested, and
the following questions answered:
!. Are you In favor Of the plan? 2.
What specific objections have you, il
any? 3. What suggestions to i'm
prove the plan? ~
The general idea is based on the
plan suggested to the war department
in 1915 by Maj.Gen. Leonard Wood
and again recommended this year by
him. Chairman Chamberlain of the
senate committee is. not only deeply
interested In the plan but is also
greatly pleased with the idea Of a
referendum vote of the army On the
subject and remarked that ANY sys.
tenn that will separate promotion from
Organization via be ideal, and moth
ing has no hindered progressive legfs-
lation so much as the lack Of harmony
between the arms Of the service"
caused by the inequality Of promo
ton. - -. ..'>'.'- Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

The 2Sth Infantry, to which Capts.
Joseph A. McAndrew and Lloyd R.
Fredendall of Fort Shafter. have been
assigned, is station at Fort Ringgold,
Texas, with detachments at Penitas,
Texas; Roma, Texas, and Lamfor-
dyce, Texas The permanent station
Of the regiment Is at Fort Smelling,
Mimi, and Col Francis J. Herman
is the commanding officer, while
Lieut. Col Charles e. Tayman, former
ly Of Fort Schofield, is the second in
command. ~ .. .">.- ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

Information has been received on
the post. that the officers and troops
on the border are in winter quarters
under canvas and among those at
Eagle Pass known to the Fort Shaft
er officers are Gen. Francis H. French
and his cbiefof.staff,, Mai. Paul B..
Malone and family - -. -- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

First Lieut.. Oscar George Shelton,
Medical Corps, the dental surgeon at
the department hospital, will be re.
placed by DR.. Arnett. P. Matthews, for
merly Of the department hospital, and
will take station at Fort Schofield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

3 The Fort Shafter officers who have
had personal or official relations with
Lieut.. Col. j. B. Houston, Quarter.
master Corps, in command of the de-
partment quaftermaster's office, re-
greet to learn that he will shortly be
relieved from duty here and will
probably leave on the March trans
port. Lieut.-Gol. R. MICA. Schofield,
Quartermaster Corps, will arrive about
the end OF February to relieve Col.
Houston, -#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

The special court martial OF which