davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

south to New Orleans and elsewhere,
and, later on, they will go to Alaska
before returning to their home at the
islands. Mr., Won Tempsky is enc OF
the wealthy sugar planters of Hawaii
On Tuesday evening, the Misses
Jessica, Rosemary and Isabel Sher-
party in honor of these visitors. Prior
to this, Mrs. Hester Holden and the
Misses, Milwood and Anna Holden
gave a dinner party complimentary
TO them. 5&>=
At the party given by the Misses
Holden, some of the other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sc George Holden, Mr..
and Mrs, M. H. Ansbro myrtle Shef-
wood, the latter here on their honey
moon, and the Misses Holden, Mrs.
Thomas L. Johnson, the Messrs. Earl
Doud, Royal Doud. Jean Pfistet.
Claude Fox-Riyet Capt r. H. Lankeit
of the British army and several others.
San Francisco Examiner.
= -
HONOLULU TENNIS STARTS s
ROMANCE
The San Francisco Examiner OF
March 81 says:
"A romance of the Honolulu tennis
courts and tropics became known yes
terday.
Clarence J. Peck Griffin, one OF
the national doubles tennis champions,
came home from Honolulu on the
steamship Great Northern.
ION the same ship was party of
Omaha bellies. Griffin, it was observ-
ed, was always lowering near this
party. His engagement to Miss Ma
rion Kuhn of Omaha, 10 years old,
pretty, petite and brunette, became
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

left for her home in the states on Fri
day.
Miss Caps guests were: Miss Kate
Williams, Mrs K. K. Cutter. Mrs.
Lewis e. Caps, Mrs. Gustav Schaefer,
Mrs Fred Damon. Mrs Harold Gift
fard, Miss Pauline SchaefeI, Miss
Ruth Anderson, Miss Sharpl, Miss Ger.
aldine Berg, Miss Dorothy Guild, Miss
Van Fleet, Miss Margaret Aver of
Portland and Miss Margaret Schofield.
Mr.. AND MRS. pILLINGHAM,s
DINNER PARTY.
Mai and Mrs Edward CarpenLer
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dfiling-
hams honor guests on Monday even.
ing No flowers were used at all blu,
a fragrantly fresh and cool bank or
maidenhair fern ornamented the table
center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham's guests
were: Mai. and Mrs Edward Carpen.
ter, for whom this dinner was given,
Judge and Mrs, William Whitney, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Wilder and Mr..
and Mrs. e. White Sutton.
= e 4
A DINNER AT MOANAs
Mr. and Mrs. j. p Maxwell of Oak
land entertained very informally with
q dinner en- Monday evening at the
Mcana Hotel. A basket of pink gladi.
oius graced the table center
Mr.. and Mrs Maxwell's guests were
Judge and Mrs. William B. Lymer,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wiley Mather of New
York and Miss Katherine Maxwell
AEoUTH. THE Won. TEMPSKYS
Miss Armine Won Tempsky and her
father, Mr.. e. Won Tempsky of Homo
lIlu, are here ON visit, prior to going
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
MTTLEJoHE.cHAPTN WEDDING

A pretty home wedding took place
on Tuesday afternoon when Miss Mil.
dred Chaplin and Charles T. Little
john were married in the presence OF
about s relatives and close friends.
The ceremony. took place at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. p. Chaplin. Rewalo street, where a
simple yet beautiful decorative scheme
added 10 the attractiveness Of the
8 rooms, .=--.... =. l.. ..-s.:. j., s
In the drawing room, where the
wedding took place and where the
happy young couple stood amid a
bower, Rev. L. L. Loofbourow of
the Methodist church read the mar
rage vows.
Quantities Of, white flowers and
greenery made the home a lovely
and fitting place for such a happy
event Miss Pearl Littlejohn, at the
piano. announced the approach Of the
young couple, who came down the
staircase together unaccon1panied by
i bridesmaid or best man.
The bride was given into her hus-
4 bands keeping by. her father.
4 She was simply gowned in a white
embroidered net and with this dainty
froek wore. q VERY chic white tulle
hat. Before the .ceremony and while
: awaiting the. c6pihlE oil the bride and
kgr0bnl. Miss. g CALDWELL sang very
beautifully so fr1t11se, Me-, and dur.
ffjng the scefcni4 RS its clenence Gift,
!. IoFN sa,.iis SOFT yps5 love song
IlaitiSdlat)y .fblL the marriage,
.;reffeellniyH us. sx begyed and the
I Young fpegIes syf9 Acre generously
Z 81 ;enrui NltIf ssl0d wishes, left TO.
s:sbs6d sisiehs hpp2 t4bn in the eoun-
! 4. o1 their tgi sg will live at
3the Gray PiaeF p{SskL until their
lone IN sla4es' ,aamPleted.
{ MR. AND MRHi = Matter MAC
& Z. 9aAREANEE ljI,fssER PARTY
r. Mr. and Mrs. Matter Macfarlane
tafet entartai1ilg a large dinner
abaffN tllia even g,
Six tables viii Z, e3 Used to seat the
guests and they ore 20 BE beautifully
decorated under able direction Of
AIfA Ernest Parker
The dinner Is 10 be served in the !
II 8 3 x ~ s,s,s T,,S's,, its f,,rnishings
- sn ,,,i,, , n,snls sheing i nerfect
- 80, "a s1' = = /
~ ~ ~. ,i,s,,r,,,. ,S,,s,,, ,,v;no room,
~, si,,'i,,. ne, ,oo,,s Ssoner are 10 he
garden bowers Of all sorts Of flow ,
ers. including masses Of banked |
Easter lilies. American Beauty roses.
and pink transyaRl daisies. |
pne on the taple Vii nave q aeckee
,alrrIanHenltn yne - 70 ps ascoEassu !,
Win the piro-oi -paEadlse towers an |
fQtlf'f en- SpanIeTs teaInatlpnss anoln 81,
WIN gaEqspias enc pansles; sLl, |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
COL. AND MRS. FRANK F
KEEPERS DINNER

- = Z = az
s Col. and Mrs. Frank r. Keefer en-,
tertained on Thursday of this week
at a very pretty and perfectly APP
pointed dinner. The table was a mass
of golden daylight lilies and trailing
asparagus vine, s., &;
The covers were laid for Col. and
Mrs Keefer, Gen. and Mrs. Frederick
s, Strong, Capt and Mrs. Jack Hayes
and Mai. and Mrs. Charles A. Rey-
nolds. Bridge was the diversion after
dinner. Mrs. Hayes and Gen Strong.
scoring highest, were given honor
gifts,
Mr.. AND MRS. GUSTAV SCHAEF-
Frs SUPPERDANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Schaefer gave
one OF. the most enjoyable parties of
this season when they entertained on
Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Kath.
ryn Williams, who has been such a
social favorite during her stay here.
The affair was supper-dance.
The table was very lovely with day
light lilies and heavy MOSES OF maid
enhair fern. A
After supper dancing was the even
ing's diversion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sehaefer's guests were
Miss Kathryn Williams, the honor
guest, Miss Marjory Caps, Miss Jes-
sic Kennedy, Miss Ruth Soper, Miss
Pauline Schaefer, Mrs. Derwent Ken
nedy, Mr.. Fred Schaefer. Mr.. Robert
McCorriston, Mr.. Jack Morrill,. Mr.,
Stanley Kennedy, Mr.. Francis Brown,
Mr.. Robert Purvis, Mr.. Bert Clark,
Mr. William Warren and Mr.. Carl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
: CALLING DAYS
? FOR HONOLULU !
Mondan-Punahou. Makiki.

= Mondays-Punahou. Makiki. !
= Tuesdays-Waikiki, Kapiolani !
= Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First (
y Tuesday-Fort Ruger. .... I
y Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui,
= Pacific HEIGHTS. First and third I
= Wednesdays. above the Nuuanu Z
= bridge: second and fourth We'd I
= nesdays, below bridge: fourth !
4 Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first !
= and third Wednesdays. AleWa I
= Heights. sssl -.'-.@.
: Thursdays-The Plains. I
= Fridays - Hotels and town. 4
= fourth Friday: Fort Shaftsr, first I
= Friday; MaEoa. College Hills. (
= first and thifd Friday; Kameha-
= meha schools. last Friday. 4
= Saturdays-Kalihi, third and 4
y fourth Saturdays. .-... I
y Fort Shaf>er- Calling day is 4
= every Friday -.....-- .....-.. -
= 80 ~ = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

aR. AND MRS. HARRY H0FFMAN'S
DINNER IT. .--....
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman enter.
tanned ON Friday evening. honoring
Miss Sibyl Robertson. who leaves next
week for the mainland. A pretty flo
raj arrangement or sweet peas, pan
sizes and yiolets graced the center Of
the board. -. .2 +
TulIe was used in tones OF lavender.
pink and yellow and made a charming
finish.
Mr.. and Airs. Hoffman's guests were
Miss SibyI Robertson, Miss Richards.
Miss frma Wodehouse, Mr.. 4, Gilman,
Mr. William Schaman and Mr.. Harry
Parker. After dinner the guests mo-
tored to the Country Club and later
TO the Roof Garden and enjoyed an
evening OF dancing. 40 49, + n f
= &
MRS. ELIZABETH MONSARRATT
GIVES A TEA
Mrs. .Withers and Mrs. Williams Of
Lexington, KY, were the guests Of
honor at a tea given on Thursday by
Mrs. Elizabeth Monsarrat at the Coun-
try Club. The tea room was dainty
and fragrant with yiolets and sweet
peas and maidenhair fern.
Mrs. Mcnsarrat's guests were Mrs.
sWithers, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Jane
Walker, Miss Agnes Mcintyre. Miss
Mary Burbank Mrs Philip Dodge,
Mrs. Annie Kirkaldy, Mrs Emma Mac
farlane, Mrs. John NJ. Dowsett, Mis-
Anne Hustace and Mrs. George Russ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
MISS MARJoRY czPPs A TIE

HOSTESS
Ianiakea housed a very pretty tea,
paftyo Wednesday afternoon when
Miss Marjory capps entertained in
hopor Of Miss Kate williams. who
The border vidette., 1917-11-03
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should
 Not Be Made.

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of Peter Anthony, deceased.
 It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from the verified petition of Peter Anthony. Jr., Administrator of the Estate of Peter Anthony, deceased, on file herein, that it is necessary to sell blocks one hundred fourteen (11+) and one hundred fifteen Q15;) Northern Addition to the town of Nogales. It is Ordered by the Court, that all persons interested in the estate of said Peter Anthony, deceased. appear before the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, at the court room thereof in sald county on Monday the 18th day of November, 1917, at ten o'clock a m., of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why an order as prayed for in the peti- ton should not be granted to the said administrator to sell the interest in the real estate of said deceased. at either public or private sale, for the purposes mentioned in the said petition
 It is further Ordered that a copy of this Order be published at least four successive weeks in THE BORDER VI DETTE, a newspaper printed and pub lished in said county.
 Dated thIs 18th day of October, D 1917.
 W. A. O'CONNOR. 10 2T-5t. Judge of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1917-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Maria Anthony, d eceesed. " der.igned administrator of the Estate of Maria Anthony, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary voucb- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said ad ministrator at the office of M. Mar steller, room 15, Jund Building. the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 PETER ANTHONY, JR.,
 Administrator Dated Oct 2Oth, 1917. 1O-20-5t
The border vidette., 1917-11-03
ASKS SUBSTITUTION.
c. w. Crist Breaches Clean Plate and
 Empty Garage Pail.

Charles w. Crist, special re- presentative of Herbert c. Hoov- CT, national food administrator, spoke at the Santa Cruz club last Saturday evening and at the Congregational church Sun day morning. He came here from Sonoita. where he made an address at the County Fair.
 At the Santa Cruz Club, among other interesting things, MT. Crist said:
 "This is my first trip to the great south vest" he said and have been wonderfully impress ed with your country and your people. You seem to have con siderable space in these parts and 1 find it difficult indeed to get used to distances" he added laughingly.
 "Conservation is an old word now and the public has been educated up to it's meaning. What we are especially empha- sizing now is substitution as we'll as conservation. Wheat, meat, dairy products, fats and sugar are the five items for which sub stitutions must be made, because these are the products that are needed in Europe if we are to win this war.
 This organizatio work in Arizona is being much better conducted than. in New Mexico. There the campaign is being carried on through the schools while in Arizona the adults are taking the lead Considerable rivalry exists between the vari- ous counties and between the states. It goes without saying that the state, county, or con- munity securing the largest num- Der of pledges in proportion to the population can be regarded as the most patriotic
 The public should be warned against the activities of pro- German propagandists which al ready have cropped out ill this state. At Phoenix one person is known to have distributed liter ature iu the form of folders in- serted in magazines for sale at the news stands in which house wives were warned not to sign the cards if they did not want to be drafted for service or heavily taxed"
The border vidette., 1917-11-03
MUSICAL TREAT.
A. w. Lohn Delightfully."- Entertains His
 Friends at Lyric Theatre.

A. W. Lohn, the popular pho- tographer who is local dealer for the famous Edison Diamond Disc, last Tuesday evening enter tained hundreds of music lovers at the Lyric theatre.
 The big play house was crowd ed with invited guests, who as sembled to hear Madame Odette Le Fontenay, the famous so. prano, assisted by Miss Dorothy Hoyle, a popular violinist, who is associated with Thomas Edi- son.
 Last Tuesday nights recital was unique. It was a SO called "Tone Test" between Madame Le Fontenay and MT. Edison's laboratory re creation of her voice.
 Madame LeFontenay stood be- side Edison's latest and famous invention. the New Edison. When Madame LeFontenay con- menced the first selection it was easy to understand why she is a favor;te wherever she appears. Her voice is luscious and sym pathetic throughout it's entire register, a voice totally different from the familiar tones of talk ing machine. Amusement, there fore, was written on the faces of the audience when Madame Le Fontenay''s lips ceased to move and the re-created voice con- tinued the same voice, enuncia- tion, tone color, identical in every detail, with the possible exception of volume. Madame LeFontenay finished the song, pausing from time to time with the same result, and unless one watched her lips it was impossi- ble to know when she paused.
 Miss Hoyle gave similar illus. trations with her violin playing with re creation of violin solos by Messrs. Carl Flesch and Al bert Spaulding. Allowing for the difference of tones in the different violins, Miss HOyle's playing and the sounds that emanated from the New Edison were generally alike.
The border vidette., 1917-11-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease; greatly in fiuenced by constitutional conditions: take an internal remedy. Halls Ca. tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system. Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some Of the hest blood purifiers The perfect com pima tion of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condt- tions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O.
 All Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1917-11-03
To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office its School Indemnity Land Selections. Lists Nos. I16S and 1l69. Serial Nos. 0367l6 and O36717. respectively, applying to select, as ind smnity. the following de scribed lands. to wit:
 List No. 116S, Serial No. 0367l6:-In T. 20 S.. R. II E NJ; E3 SE} Sec. :. In T. 20 s Y, R. 12 E.: Lots l. 2. 3. 4, 5 Sec. 6.
 List No. 1169, Serial No o36717:-In T 19 s R HE: E4 Sec 35. In T. 20 S.. R. F E.: SE4 NW3 Sec. 6.
 (All in G. & $ R. M
 During the five weeks period of pub lication of this notice. or any time thereafter, and before tnal approval and cer;ificatlon. this office will receive protests or contests as to any ot the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, October g, 1917
 J L. IRWIN. Register
 JOHN J BIRDNO, Receiver Date of first publication Oct. 27, 1917.
The border vidette., 1917-11-03

Notice of Selection Under Sections 2275 and 2276, U. s. Revised Statutes, as Amended by Act of Congress. February 2S, i89i. Paragraph g ct sea-, Rules Ap- proved April 25. I9O7) as Ex- tended to the State of Arizona by Act of Congress, Approved June 20, 1910.
 United States Land Office, at Phoenix,
 Arizona, State of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1917-11-03
sGefs-H, '' 2 Drops,
 Gorns Peel off l!
For e5 Gents Peel Of e5 co1ns.

"Gets-It." the greatest corn dis covery of any age, makes Joy-walk- CTS out of corn-limperS. It makes you feel like the Statue of Liberty. Buy a "1iberty'' bottle of "Gets-It''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
STAMFORD AMONG
 FIRST 30 TOWNS
 TO FINISH CENSUS

It was announced at the state head quarters of the Connecticut bureau of military census in Hartford last night that thirty towns, including Stratford, have either completed or nearly com pleted the work of taking the military census within their borders. It is expected that within a few days many other towns will be added to this list.
 At the state headquarters is large wall map of Connecticut showing the 16S towns and cities On this, as soon as town is complete or so near ly complete that the headquarters of ficials feel certain the work is prac- tically all done and that the town needs no attention from the state or ganization, having forwarded its blanks promptly and having nearly it's estimated total of blanks at the state headquarters in Hartford, the town is "blacked in'' on the map.
 The thirty towns which were thus .tblacked in'' up to last night were:
 Avon; Beacon Falls, Bristol, Bolton, Chatham Cheshire, Chester, Colum- bia, Durham, East Granby East Lyme, Eastford, Glastonbury, Groton, Madi- son, Manchester, Marlborough, Mid dlebury, North Canaan, Old Lyme, Old saybrool1,s Salem, Scotland, Southing- ton, South Windsor, Stratford, West Hartford, Willington, Windsor and Woodbridge. f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
Rev. Samuel Hart, Dean of Berkeley
 College, Is Buried

Mfddletown, Feb. 28.-Many church men from other dioceses and very many laymen and clergymen of the Connecticut diocese attended, the fu- neral of the Rev. Samuel Hart. dean of Berkeley college, and secretary of the house of bishops, at the church of the Holy Trinity today. Prayers were read at St. Luke's chapel and the body was then borne to the church and placetd in state during the service.
 The ritual of the church was fol- lowed at the service, with the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop, presid- ing, assisted by the Rt. Rev. E. S. Lines, bishop of the diocese. of New ark, the Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of this diocese, and the Rev. Dr. Storrs O. Seymour, of Litchfield, president of the diocesan standing committee.
 Later a special train will carry those who desire to attend the committal service to Old Saybrook, where the body will be placed in the family plot in the old burying ground, whare have lain many years the bodies of his pa rents and ancestors Bishop Brewster will read the committal service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
from sa5.s4s to s25.902.

from S35,64 to $1o,3oA.
 Dr. Brown asked $500 for public health nurse to follow and check up ouarantined cases. He stated that as- sistant sanitary inspectors are neeoeo to look after bakeshops, tenement houses, backyards. etc.. but a public health nurse is needed more. The hoard first voted to cut Nout this item which called for a salary of $810; they also voted out .$416 for media maker in the laboratory; $500 for lab oratory assistant and $1,500 for a sur vev fund.- Later on the requFst of Mayor Wilson they allowed tNese items.
 After assuring the board that there is no politics in the health. depart ment, William l.. Zepp made plea to have all the acquisitions granted. He said that the heath deartment had been a joke unti pr. Brown came here to build it up.' "We are as economical as you are, gentlemen" he said. ''We are as desirous of saving money for the city as you. We have considered all these questions care fully and when we come to you we are coming with. just the bare bones or what we require. If you turn down these acquisitions you are discourage ing men from performing intelligent work in the interest of the city"
 Commissioners Burnham and Loe- with said that many attaches were added to the health department pay roll during the infantile' paralysis scourge last fall. They said these at taches were continued on the pay roll now that the epidemic has passed. They objected to such expenditure of public money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
BUSINESS MEN TO
 HOLD ELECTION OF
 OFFICERS MARCH 1:

The annual meeting of the Bridge port Business Mems association will be held March 13 at D. m. The south sun parlor of The Stratfied hotel has been procured for this meeting. The business to come before the meeting is principally the election of officers for the ensuing year. It will be an open meeting and any member can take part. Anyone wishing to speak will be allowed 10 minutes on any topic that might be of general interest to the members.
 The committee has arranged for a luncheon, the cost of which will be paid by the association. All members and friends are invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
BIG GUNS AND GOOD ROADS.

(By Capt. Arthur P. s. Hyde, U.S.A. )
 One of the most important lessons learned from the present war in Eur ope, is the effectiveness of heavy mo- bile artillery. The world was as- founded and at first very incredulous over the reports of the German 42- centimeter gun, a gun one-half inch greater in caliber than the great 16- inch gun at Panama, which is the largest coast defense weapon we have yet built. These 42-centimeter guns were transported with apparent ease from place to place and used with tremendous effect against the land forts on the French frontier. Oth- CT guns of great caliber that are be- ing used on the field in Europe, in- clude the 11-inch -howitzer, which re- senbles very much in both it's ap- pearance and method of mounting our own 12-inch seacoast mortar, and like the latter, is used for high-angle fire. The use of these very heavy weapons is made possible by the splendid highway systems of continental Eur ope.
 In the Dardanel1es campaign, it was discovered that the Turks, doubt
  ance of German coast artillery and engineer officers, were introducing a new system of emplacing coast de- fense guns. The British would at tack a certain battery and apparently silence it. The next day those same guns would open fire upon them from an entirely different place. In other words, coast defense guns, instead of being permanently emplaced, as has been the rule in the past, were being transported from place to place and fired from concealTnent from the most unexpected locations.
 I am not prepared to, say that the day of the fixed coast defense guns of our present system is past, but it is the undoubted sentiment among coast artillery officers in our service, that we must at least supplement our per- manent ones with some suitable type of heavy mobile artillery. Whether these guns should be mounted on flat scars to be, transported on a railroad or by motor trucks on the highways, is an open question. The latter method would undoubtedly afford a greater degree of mobility, but in the 5tresent condition of our highway sys. ,.rns, it Is almost impossible of attain -hdent.
 sinOne of the most important phases of real military preparedness that can pessibly be undertaken, is that which is going on under the impetus of the good roads movement, now become so SsnaTa1 all over the country. A good sfoad, we'll built, we'll surfaced and well drained, may be of immense svalue from military point of view In the location of roads, particularly along the shore, special attention to 4inilitary requirements in the laying out and planning of highway may prove of inestimable value at some time in the future. when that highway ebecomes military road. In the last analysis highway system is not an adjunct to military operations, but is vital to them.