davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
Compare the Prices and Judge the Savings.

sl%7 William and Mary Dining
room Suite, SII5.eG.
.s-piece Dull Mahogany Will
liam and Mary Dining room
Suite.
fz1<75 1o-piece Dfning-roen
Suite Mt s172.7s.
Handsome Adam Period TO-
piece Dining-room Suite, in dull
mahogany.
sz44-50 Queen Anne Io-pieee
Dining-reom Suite, sIe5.e0.
In beautiful mahogany.
e2<S-0o (10- piecel DininE-roon
Suite, SIes.4o.
Queen Anne design.
e1S5.So Adam Design 10 piece
Dtning-room Suite, eIS1-<e.
Beautiful waxed Oak Dining
room Suite in Adam period de-
sign
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
China and Fine Cut Crystals.

7-piece japanese China Jelly
or Nut Sets. elegant hand-paint-
ed decorations; / tray and
small dishes to match. Com
plete, 7ee.
Cranberry Sets: Pieces: nne
imported china: nicely decorat-
ed: bowl and 6 fruit saucers.
Set, SI-zs.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

12c sewed-on Hose Support
ers, pair. DC.
Csc Rubber Sanitary Belts.
21c.
csc Superior quality Sanitary
Aprons, 21c.
ioc Good quality Shoe Trees.
pair, &c.
25c Bone Hair Pins. 1 dozen.
Ice.
sec Infants Shirt Forms. Soc.
s5c Front Pad Hose Support
ers. 21c.
zsc Kleinert's Baby Pants.
2Sc.
lsc Dust Caps. assorted col
ors, Sc.
ioc singene Tape. assorted
colors, Sc.
SC Tomato Pin Cushions. ? for
Sc.
Sc C ed Stocking Darner.
Sc Glove Darner. assorted col
ors, 2 for Sc.
&c MiIivard Best Needle. 2
papers. Sc.
i0c Cabinet of Wire Hair
Pins, 8 for 35e.
&c Iron Holders. 2 for Sc.
SC Spool King Basting Cotton.
8 for lie.
15c Automobile Hair Nets, 3
for 2Se.
15c Sleeve Protectors. pair.
12c.
Sc CIark,s o. N. T. Darnine
Cotton. for 6e. 50. =
SC Safety Pins. assorted sizes,
3 dozen. 1oe.
SC Pin Sheets, 800 count. 2 for
15c Hook-Eye Tape, black or
white. yard. LIE.
PaIais RoyaHstreet Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? listen!
"Pape's Cold Compound ends se-
we're colds and grippe IN
few hours

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours .tntil three doses are taken
II promptly opens ciogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharges or nose running. re-
heves sick headache. duilness, fever
ish. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuringi Ease your throbbinE
headlInothlng else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
compound" which costs only q few
nns at any drug store. 1t acts with
nt assistance. tastes nice. and causes
20 inconvenience. Accept no substi-
tute.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

New assortnent Of BuagaIsw
Aprons, entirely covering the
body; attractive models in light
or pink and blue percale; some
with pipings of contrasting COL
ors. Special, 75c.
Several new styles Of Corset
Coversy made of nainsook;
dainty styles; lace. embroidery
and medallion trimmed. Special
value, SOC.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

Bowls and Ice Tubs; various
good cuttings and shapes, S2-ss,
sass Cut Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets, in a variety Of pat
Nrns and cuttings, sz.ss.
Cut Glass Celery Trays, In va
rious brilliant deep rich cut
tings and shapes. sS.eS value,
sz.Ds.
PnIsis RoysI-Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

Novelty Nightgsw.s of nain-
sock: dainty Madeira yokes with
your initial embroidered In the
center; neatly edged with fish
eye lace, ribbon run. Special.
e1.oo.
Long kine.es OF heavy flan-
mel with floral or Dresden pat
terms: empire or waist models:
some finished with cute little
pockets and rubber waist line.
Special. sI.5e.
Palais RoyaEThIrd FlooY.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

sIee William and Mary Rininr-
room Suite, sI32.sos
In fumed oak finish.
$4,000 "a pieee) DInInK-roon
Suite, S16S-eo.
HANDSOME eraton Inlsid
Dinfng-room Suite, in dull ma
hogany.
sx22 Adam Period Dinlns-rcou
suite. SI77.eo.
In brown fuped oak
s1$e-so Decorated Ivory Break
fast Suite. sII5.2o.
pieces, in Jacobean design.
10-Piece William and Mary Din
inE-room Suite.
Special Sale Price, Ssa.75.
S1s1-So Adam Period Diu4ur-
room suite, SI53-20.
io-piece suite in Adam period;
in fumed oak.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
Blouses of Charm
at S2.95

A new lot of crepe de chine
waists just received; colors-
white and flesh; one style has
tucks down front, with the
new shawl collar of brocaded
silk; other styles in tailored
embroidered fronts in good
quality crepe de chine. Spe-
cial at Says.
New Georgette, Washable
Satin, Crepe de Chine and
Lace Waists, in all of the new
est styles and combinations.
About 20 models from which
to select. Special at $s.7s.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
SiSes for Men of All
Proportions.
Jabot Stocks
Are Now IN Vogue.

An extensive variety Of
Jabot Stocks are on display
in our neckwear department
Jabot Stocks. OF white or
cream net: plain. hemstitch-
ed, tucked or lace trimmed.
Special, soc
Jabot Stocks. OF beautiful
lace. fine net and Georgette
crepe: some trimmed with
tiny buttons and crushed COL
lar. Special at 81.
Jabot Stocks. Of thread.
Oriental and Chantiily lace:
some with crushed satin
stock and button trimmed
Special at sI.50.
Other styles 20 Ss.eS.
PsIais RoyaI-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
$3.50 Heavy Bursna
Ceatings, $2.9S Yard

50 inches wide. In .
wonderful assortment
of the now fall shades.
such as hemlock. plum.
navy, African, mid
night, .balsam. green.
taupe and tan; solid In
color. Desirable for
sports suits and winter
rldtp~ noafup,Aa
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
$3.50 Corduroy Coat
ings, SITS Yard.

40 inch widewaIe
Corduroy Coatings, in,
white, navy and tan.
These fabrics are. used
largely for evening
coats, especially the
white; tbs navy and
tan for ohildren's coats,
The stripes on. vale
quarter 70 half inch in
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
$500 Wool veIear.
Yard, $3.50

So In Q he's wide.
shades for skirts,
coats. suits. Jackets
and chiidren's hats.
In n avy, leather
DR. ow n, hemlock,
plum. Burgundy and
gold. Soft and
without 60 co
finish. $500. @SsVS
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

women's Merode Union
Suits. low neck ribbed union
suits. tight knee and shell
finish. Extra sizes. 81; regular
azess Sc.
Children's Merode Merino
Vests. high neck. long sleeve
ankle-length panta Il To n
years. sc; . to II years, 'sc.
Royal-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
Notions
Specially Priced IN 4 One
Day Sale.

CIark's o. n. T. Cotton,
white, black and assorted
colors. Sc spool or dQf
I dozen for. IVY
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
$3.50 Black Ashaehan
Coating

As inches wide, in black only.
Much in demand for making ex:
ira heavy coats to be trimmed
with fur collar and cuffs; also
desirable for collar and cuffs on
wool coats, and for children's
scarf and muff S5.75
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
Wonaen's Fiber
Silk Hose,
SEC

women's Fiber silk Hose;
shown in good fall weight, in
black, white. gray, cham
payne, beaver, Palm Beach
and flesh. All sizes. Splen-
did value. =
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

Linen Nspki1 st
N.00 dosen.
Bleached fine pure
Irish linen. 20 inches
square.
Linen Napkins st
s4.0e dosen.
Bleached all pure
linen dinner nap
kins, satin finish.
IS inch Heavy
Bieached Mercerized
Table Damask; fine
range of good pat
terms. Yard. SEC.
s4xA inch Napkins,
eo.o0 dssea.
syas-Seessd Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

Women's Merode Fine White
Merino Vests, high and Dutch
neck. pants ankle and knee
lengths Extra sizes. SIS;
regular sizes, s..
Women's Merods Underwear.
good weight, fne ribbed. 60
per cent wool, In vests and
psnta Extra sizes, sl0; reg
ular izes. N-3.
Merode Corset Covers. fne
ribbed. good weight, long
sleeves. Extra sizes. Sc; reg
ulax sizes, &c.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
4 z:|leielRAL.!Al.@f!S|%J ROYAL
ioN A DA0RAbl6 QUALITIES ooBDU STYLES ALLNER.
Wonderful Values in Silk Tafeta
Petticoats, Special at s3.98

Q New Fan Shades
in
hd houces silk
a
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

$3.7S Kersey BroadcIoth
Coasings
IS inches wioe. thoroughly
sponged and shrunk and ready
for the needle. An unusual as
sortment Of new fall shades,
such a. Burgundy, mustard,
myrtle. wistaria, African, brown,
navy and black. Highly eC Ok
finished with a wavy sheen. YosHo
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
"Merode," !" the Ideal Underwear

At prices that will be impossible when recorders
qualities placed
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
$3.50 Bolivia Cloth

5s inches wide-for coats Bo-
livia Cloth is the handsomest Of
all woolen fabrics. New shades
gum A fabric that gives
warmth W. IN ,na,a,, and wear. Soft $3.50
Of plum. taupe, African, balsam,
hemlock. wine. citron and sweet
Palais Royal-seeond Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
For Thanksgiving

Assembled here for this interesting selling splendid dis
plays Of handsome period Dining Suites the most desirable
qualities Of Table Linens and fine American Cut Glass and Dinner
ware.
In spite of dsconcerns market special prices have been
marked on all the merchandise offered for this sale
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

64x64-inch B1eached
Mercerized Damask
p ern Cloths.
round designs. Each,
s1.50.
70x70-ineh Cloths,
S4.OO each.
70uSs-inch Cloths,
$500 each.
70x1O6-inch Cloths
$500 each.
Napkins, $500 dosen
54x54 i'm C b Fine
Damask Hemstitch-
ed T e a Cloth h s I;
choice patter n o.
Each, A00.
Palais \
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

70-in ch Fine
Bleached Mercerized
Table D a m a 8 k;
beautiful quality
and choice patterns.
Yard. 9Oc.
Napkins, dox- ~.
Napkins, dos, %.
Heavy Double Da-
mask Pattern
Clot his, excellent
range Of patterns:
72x72-inch Cloths,
N.OO each.
72x00-inch Cloths,
$500 each.
72x106-inch Cloths,
$1LO0 each.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

Cfan b cry Presses,
regularly s5c, at sSc.
Princess Molds, made
OF heavy tin for indi-
yidual 5eIlies. ETC.: IL in
box; assorted patterns.
BOX, ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
Women's Aus
tralian Wool
Underwear.

Msrods nns wesre, eI-
ceilent quality vestA with
long sleeves. anEe-length
pants.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
$3.50, SIS, $3.50 and SIS
Economies Every Household

l. savoy Enameled
Heastefsy y blue
enameled; $1.ss VAL
BLACK and waite
aeavy EnaAeleA
neastern white in-
side; inside measure,
Sh inches. SI.8s
value at e1.5oy inside
measure, 15x inches,
ss.ss value at S1.So.
Electric Regal re-
enester Teaster,
ID oub1e Rsasterz
made of black sheet
iron, 0oe.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

wash Boilers, with
genuine copper bottom;
heavy tin. stationary
wood handles. Regular
ly $2-35. at s1.sa. Reg
ulerly $3.50, at s1Is.
Reg u larly s2.75. at
s2-1e.
PsisisRsysl eth Fleor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
Special Lot Of Bath Robes
at Only S3.98

Made Of genuine Beacon
blankets, IN attractive floral or
Indian patterns. rolling or shawl
collars. edged with satin and
cord. Regular and extra sizes.
Special, S3.o6.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
Wonderfully Fine Linens

Derryvale Linens-qualtes that arc unexcelled at
prices for this Thanksgiving Sale
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
A 3-Day Sale Of Wool COatings at Special Prices

rade feature offer the Fall Coadns these low for three
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
WIS Scotch
CoaHnss

So inc he's wide.
Sh q d es are very
soft, showing many
mixtures of camel's
hair threads. OK
fords, taupe, duck
wing blue. wine.
pl u m. Burgundy,
olive. gray and to-
S.ss1 S,ssn. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
$3.50 Plaid
Coatings

50 inches wide, extra
heavy weig It mixed
Scotch Plaid Coatings
in wonderful colorings
Of blue. brown, green.
gray. Oxford 60 90
and taupe.. ~S'o"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
$3.50 ZibeEne Coat
inss, $50 Yard

54-inch camel's Hair
lib cline Coatings;
drapes and hangs beau
,tifully. In wine, hun
ter's green, Burgundy.
plum. smoke. olive,
navy and black.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
Jersey Back
Llama Coating,
Yard, $3.50

80 Inc b es wide.
The coatings are
knitted and have
long III am q wool
hair brus h ed }.
Comes only In navy,
brown and white.
Soft and SS H0
very warm T'cV
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
$50 Blanket
Plaid Ceaiinss

81 inches wide,
very large plaids
of zibeline mixtures,
long hair threads.
For auto coata. In
c o m b in q { IONS of
black and white,
brown and green.
and red, b l q c X
mSl,. s1d $3.15
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
QUAINT ARRAY OF
FIREARMS FOUND

Quaint was the array OF firearms
at army headquarters this morning,
later filed away under lock and key
by order of Department Ordance Off
Ger Mai Charles G.. Mettler The COL
lection was the result OF searches
made upon the German refugee mer-
chantmen in Honolulu harbor.
Army Officers wi:o gathered to look
over the collection recalled days gone
by when similar ones We're gathered
from Moro tribes in the Philippines.
Characteristics of the general sys.
TEN OF destruction exhibited by the
German sailors on their boats was
that evident on the firearms. Breech-
blocks of practically all the pieces
were missing. Others had been
broken in two, the barrels separated
from the stocks in this manner.
One of the interesting things about
the collection was that half score
of old muskets were all of the same
make and appearance, though gath.
cred from various vessels. There
were also old Winchester carbines and
pistols of various makes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
FOUND IMAGE IN CAVE.

MADISoNvILLE. Ky.-E. L. Little
page of the Morton Gap country,
brought to Madisonville recently a
Stone image that is curiosity and
probably of historic value.
Mr.. Littlepage found it at the edge
OF a cave on high elevation in North.
Christian County, KY, while inyesti-
eating some prospective oil land be-
longing to him. The cave is located
in a wild and broken section of land
uncultivated And but thinly inhabited.
The image is rudely carved out Of
a tough, ferrors sandstone; it is about
six inches in height and is well pre-
served, except for a slight injury on
one side of its head and slight wealth
ering of one arm. The figure Is in a
sitting position with its legs doubled
under its body and arms extended In
front with hands resting on its knees,
The image is evidently relic of an
idol-worshipping people and antedates
any old Indian relic found in varions
Indian mounds in Western Kentucky
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
sy Or. e. S. GooDHUE

Il am so sorry! However. expect
ed ii. There was nothing left for the
United States to do" said Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador.
Surely not, after those weary, try
ing months of humiliating patience
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. else left
for us to do. .-.. +.
And, in the eyes Of our German
friends, who are many. We could take
no other course consistent with ma
tional dignity and honor.
Says q German-American newspa-
per OF influence: =
AS American citizens IL is the duty
of German-Americans 10 remain loyal
to the country to. which they have
sworn their allegiance. We must un.
less we expect stigma to rest for
ever upon the name OF Germany re-
main true to the Stars and Stripes.
The quality OF real German-Ameri-
can loyalty is voiced in the words of
one Of our well-knowr citizens, Mr..
J. F. G. Hagens: ..:.. -:
Americans of German extraction
or birth cannot but sincerely depre-
cate any break between their mother
country and the United States, but
are in homer bound to be loyal to the
country of their adoption, and while
so far their sympathies may have
been with the fatherland during these
unfortunate years of war, / am con-
yinced that right or wrong there is
but one thing to do, for them to stand
behind the administration at Wash
ingtonS
The accented phrase is mine
This is a voice which some native
born Americans might we'll heed. We
must forget our dissatisfaction with
the present administration, cease all
harmful criticism and perform the
constructive duties of citizenship
which fall upon each one of us at a
time like this. ..~... ...t ~:
We must face and be prepared for
situation Of comparative unprepar-
edness; we need as we did from 1861
to 1865 the strong, safe, substantial
loyalty our German citizens gave US
then, and we shall have it. Spirit,
will, determination, faith, hope, cour-
age, enthusiasm are all parts of power
We have won battles and wars with
them. They are more potent and
available forces than the help. of dis
tant gods. .-...
Out of such qualities as these, pos
sessed to superlatiye degree by the
American people, come the sinews of
war--resource, initiative and military
cohesion in emergency. We have the
genius of readiness.
This is no time for fault-finding and
blunder. We must acquiesce in and
submit to our leadership, however
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
INOTIMEFORFAULT- Finding R
BLUNDER, SAYsDR. E. 5. GOODHUE

much We may differ as to methods,
Concerted action must take the place
of words-"Ours not to reason whv.
Let those who impugned the mo-
tives of Mr.. Lansing when he deciar-
ed that. We were "on the verge Of
war;, rest their heads in shame. He
knew. and il for diplomatic reasons
MIR. Wilson considered ii wise to have
the statement OF his secretary of
state modified, he knew, too.
In the face of an almost inevitable
break came the peace note as a final
appeal
It is all clear to US now.
We cannot be accused of preciPitan-
cy. nor yet of the lack of spirit. cUur
age and decision when the way was
laid for ACTION.
The first step is taken.
The second may be war, bu: what
ever or whenever it be We, too. must
be willing to sacrifice personal ends.
And for our German citizens re-
main the noble words Of Martin III
Their at the Diet of Worms.
Their loyalty and ours need not
ducHdlc 'JSEHIdu iEieIuS WHO are HCl
Americans.
They will be the first to recognize
the necessities of such a crisis. to
look with scorn upon any American
who does not bravely rise to the de-
mands of his citizenship.
II, as an American, one may be per,
mitted to suggest and to forecast. he
might say that he hopes his country
will at once identify itself with the
Allies for the speedier end Of this re-
morseless war: Give them every
help it can in every legitimate way,
but never to the extent of wanton cru
city, brutality and physl al reprisal.
believing that If this is done the strife
will be short.
Despite the bitter sneers about our
greed and love of gain, the world
knows we are not mercenary We are
intrinsicalIy ethical and moral-none
more so.
. Sadly but with sense that it is
right, / feel that this move on the
part Of Germany is one fatal to her
cause -. +.
1t will precipitate the partizanship
of the neutral powers. At most will
they be forced to ally themselves
with one or the other. and for safety,
with the powers which seem to have
the present advantage.
Acting upon nations like some dis
astrous element injected into ehemi-
cal mixture, this "frightfulness" will
produce one specific result only.
1t will force every country where
it has forced ours-in place where
only one course of action is possible.
There was nothing else left to do"
February 4, 1917, '..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
SIR KNIGHTS To
CONE in SPITE
POSSIBLE WAR

Whether there is war or not with
Germany as the result Of the sever.
ance OF diplomatic relations between
the United States and the Teutonic
nation, the excursion party Of Knight
Templars Of San Francisco is coming
TO Honolulu to enjoy the Mid-Pacific
Carnival IL the steamer Great Nor
thern sails on the date scheduled for
the next voyage to Hawaii.
This fact was definitely settled yes
terday when James s. McCandless re-
ceived cablegram from Harry Maun-
drell, chairman of the Knight Tenn
plars transportation committee, in
which IL was concisely stated:
Coming II Great Northern comes. :"
The cablegram was in response TO
one which Mr.. McCandless had sent
to San Francisco inquiring n the in
ternatlonal situation would change the
plans for the excursion of the Knights.
II realized that under present cir
cumstances the Templars might
change their plans and determined TO
ascertain thei= intentions immediate
ly," Sunny jim explains as his rea-
son for sending the cablegram.
There will be SO persons In the
Templars' party and they are due to
arrive here on F'ebrnary 10, the open
ing day of the Carnival. Elaborate
plans have been made for their enter
tainment while in the islands by Ho-
noliilu knights. As many of the ex-
pecfed visitors are Sbriners, the Aloha
Temple is also to aid in the enter
tainment, feature OF which will be
a real Hawaiian luau given at the
WAIKIKI home OF Arthur Wall.
AS MS personal contribution to the
entertainment OF the Knights, Mr.. Nc
Candless has purchased an entire SEQ
ton Of Carnival bleacher and theater
seats for the party of lodgemen. This
section Of seats will grant the San
Francisco Knights admission to every
event on the six-day Carnival pro-
gram.
Assurance that toe San Francisco
Knights would follow their original
excursion plans is taken as a good
omen by the Carnival directors that
the Carnival attendance from the
mainland will not be materially les
sened by the international situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
CHAMBER PUBLICATION
is FULL OF INTEREST

The February number of Homo,
lulu" the monthly publication of the
Chamber of Commerce, was issued to.
day and contains considerable inter.
esting information. Special attention
is given the address of Frederick ].
Roster, president of the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce, who
spoke to the members January II.
Other articles are, an account of the
annual meeting Of the national cham.
Der ct commerce, the New York traffic
trouble and the Panama canal traffic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
WANTED TO PAWN
HIS WOODEN ARM

PUEBLO, Colo.--A man who gave
his name as Henry Waite and his resi-
dence as Chicago entered pawnshop
here recently and unscrewed his false
arm at the shoulder.
.1'm broke and need money right
away" he said as he laid the member
on the glass showcase. t.Nhat'n you
give me on that ARM"
The clerk, Adolph Stark. fairly chok,
ed in his amazement
why. we don't-now deal in such
things here he said. This amt a
dime museum, you know. Suppose you
don't come back-how could get my
money back on that arm? Nobody else
would buy 1t, would they?"
'On the other hand" said Waite,
how dye suppose / could get along
without it? It's cinch I'll come back
and redeem it,"
Stark couldn't see the force of the
argument however. and refused to
make the loan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
CAVALRY TROOP
PATROLS Mains

Beginning tomorrow, mounted
patrol on the water mains which sup.
ply Pearl Harbor and Fort Kane
hameha will be kept by the army until
further notice, according to word from
army headquarters today.
This patrol will consist, for the first
at least, Of one troop from the 4th
Cavalry, Schofield Barracks, and will
lave headquarters at the naval sta.
ton, Supplementary the company from
Fort Kamehameha now guarding
there. The troop will report tomor-
row TO Col. Henry c. Hodges, LIST In
fantry, whose regiment marched in
Sunday from Schofield Barracks and
which is guarding the water line.
Capt. George r. Clark, commandant
at Pearl Harbor, said today that he
has no information yet as to when
the naval collier Proteus will arrive.
The station has word that she is on
her way acre from the Atlantic coast.