davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

scouts sales Reported.
The following sales were reported
by the Scouts Friday:
Troop No. Scout Claude Hamel
TO Susan c. Pope. $50; Charles Dixon.
ir, $50: Harold Mann. $50: Mrs Jacob
Mann, 500: Paul Weiss. $50; Edna
King. $50; Herbert II. Schwartz. $50:
Scout Henry Stafford 10 Charlotte
Ormsbee. $50: T. Ormsbee. $50; Jesse
scout Lucius Donart 10 the Moreh8a d
school, $50: Ruth Mann. $50; GregOrie
G. Crus. $50 Scout Bruce Smith 90
Gertrude Scharff. $50.
Troop No. Scout David Roberts
to L. F. Allen, $50; Robert Edwards
Allen. $50: L F. Allen. $50; Mary
Pearl White. $50; Fannie r. Hunt.
$50: Mrs. r n Roberts. $50. zach
l. Cobb. $50; Edith and Emily cid
dinEs. $50. scout Maurice Sackett
TO Halle X Saddier. $50. Moore g.
Schwartz. $50; Robert Mann. $50.
Scout Albert QUITS 20 Seth 3. Orn-
dorff. $50. Scout Arthur March TO
the Villas school. $50 Scout Fred
Egler to Edith ". Ford. $50; AIrs. j.
W Swanson $50
Troop No Scout Blaine CosErove
TO Letha Bray. 500. Scout Paul Hale
$50. Scout Frank Stansel 20 Mary
p. Nix. $50 Mary ". FlOurnoy. $50.
Scout Malcolm Rigdon 70 Mary V.
Courtney. $50. Scout William Tow
uer 20 Mrs. T. J. Elmendorf. $50;
Mary T. Gaff. $50.
Troop No. 6-Sc0ut n 6. Herko-
witt 20 Mary Katherine Henry, 500
Scout Frank Clayton 10 Anton King,
500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
2 BOY SCOUTS
MEDAL WINNERS
Fridays Figures Show Boy
Troops Sold S27,050 of
Liberty Bonds.

twenty two Boy scouts q n Paso
have qualified for the treasury de-
partment medal Of honor for selling
ten or more Liberty bonds each dur
ing the present compaign- Several
other boys have nearly reached this
mark and expect to be medal win
uers before the close Of the drive"
tonight.
The additional boys who qualified
Friday and Saturday morning are
Felix Miller. jr-. Claude Hamel, David
Roberts, Maurice Sackett and Frank
Clayton.
Standing OF the Troops.
Following is the standing OF the
H~nnnu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

New oYrk. Oct oT.-Nsrcantue paper.
81 percent
S-erlinE. 60 day bills. sA71ti. CONNER
cizl co day bills on blnks. sf-5is CONNER
clsI so day bills. si705s; demand, ff-I5a;
cables. SL75 ZIG
Par Eilv2-. SSEc-
Mexican dollars. esC-
Government bonds. STEADY
Railroad bonds. heavy
-opper-s25-50-
Lcad-s5- s5G6-
Tiu-S5250 @ 6S.5l-
SneIter-E- 81. Louis deliver. f5.s2ii q
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng, oct 27.-Foilowing were
the closing quotations on the London mot
ais market
Lead-Spot. $50 los; futures. E39 los.
Spelter-Spot. E54: futures, $50
Eooper-Sputs E11Js futures. El41s e-ec-
tro'y-ic. E115-
Tln-Srot. f-fT 15s. futures. f247 15s-
THE LOCAL MARKET.
N1ciouales. 24c-
Mexican hank notes. state bills sf13c
4feElcan pesos. SIC
Mexican gold, SEE
II Paso smelter Quotations.
Far silver CHandy & Harmon quota
uoll. s14c-
London lead. $50 les.
Pig lead. $3.50.
Copper. wire bar. $3.50
MEXICAN BEANS.
Mexican beans n Wholesale lots q Il
Paso. &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
SELLING
LOWERS GRAIN
Corn and Oats Drop Sharply
But Recover Later; Pro
visions Range Higher.

Chicago. IL. Oct 21--Heavy selling,
led b. some OF the largest HOUSES caused
a sharp break IN corn prices today. b.
the bearish drive was not long continued
and the market recovered most OF ths
lo7ses- Opening figures. which ranged
from 2-zc down 20 &c advance. with De-
csmber al Sligo G1.1s1s and Nay -
SLIPS 0l-11A. were followed by set
back all around and then a general rally.
The prices closed unsettled a. the sane
as yesterdays finish % &c lower with
December az g1.1s5s 61-1ssi and Nay a.
S1-12E-
Oats were governsd by ths action %
com
Provisions averaged higher at the open
ing. but realizing sales by holders wiped
ont the gains and left the market IN the
end at virtually the same level as yea
terd1-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
COPPER STOCKS
CONTINUE GAINS
Share Generally Improved
Market During Short
Session Saturday.

Copper stocks shared generally Inn
proved market Saturday with gains from
fractional 20 etz points Ted by Utah. ac-
cordlnE TO advices 10 Curtlss. Montague q
Co. stocks and bonds. Hotel sheldon
loJby.
abe general market during the Saturday
short session showed much better tone
and re EiEtered substantial advances On the
ertire list The shipping shares led the
advance. featured by Marine preferred.
which extended its advanc o. yesterday
TO- an extreme gain IN the two hours .
ten points The Steel and equipment
shares also were very strong and shovel
advances from fractional 90 two points Or
more The raj were firm and higher
The curb market was firm but dull
The whole tenor OF the trading seemed
TO Indicate renewed confidence on the part
OF traders.
The following quotations furnished by
Logan & Bryan's private wire 20 Curtiss
Montague g. Co. stocks and bonds Hote'
Ele--nl lobby. E-E. .--z--E l--.eE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
- CALL ~ cnnINIANnER.

The social committee OF the SOL
diers' welfare and recreation COM
mittee OF the chamber OF commerce,
Mrs Donna klugel. supervisor, viii
call on Col F. r. Il. Tompklns. COM
handing the Seventh cavalry at Fort
Bliss, this afternoon. Plans for en-
tertainments for soldiers viii be dis
cussed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL
BUYING BONDS
Boys and Girls Take $3.50
Worth Of Liberty Bonds
to Help Win War.
Morehead Children
Buu q Libertu Bond

The children Of M0rehead
school subscribed for a $50
Liberty bond during the recent
drive. and in addition have a
nest egg Of 1891 for a second.
Last spring they showed their
patriotism in a substantial way
by taking a life membership
in the Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
PEOPLE OF SOUTHWEST
ASKED TO BUY BONDS

or within. But these men lie 10
themselves We do care what our
ueighDOrs think OF US. We DO value
selr respect The question as to
whether or not you purchased Liberty
bonds 70 the limit OF your financial
ability viii decide in what conditicn
OF mind you VIII be in On sunday
morning.
How have you carried out the
great duty imposed upon your what
appreciation have you shown OF the
great privilege offered you2"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

The body OF Mary Dorsey Johnston.
% years OF age, who died in 8 local
sanatorium Friday, following a lin
gering illness, was sent by the J. J.
Raster Undertaking company TO Gal
weston, TeNas. for interment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Livestock Market.


Kansas City. 40. Oct 21--Hogs-Ele-
ceipts 5000. Market steady. Bulk. 9f5-25
G1s.3s: heavy. S16-25 1850. packers
and butchers. $3.50 G15.65s light. s150
10. pigs. S14G1g
att-e-Recsipts. 1900. Market steady
Prime fed steers. 5-50G1s-75s dressed
beef steers, 81 G IS; western steers. $50
q Is. cows. S5-51G10; heifers. $3.50 61z;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 1es calves
s5-50G15-5o-
Shecp-Receipts. 200. Market strong
Lambs. s16015-S5; yeariings. f1f-53a
1875. wethsrs. S1o-55G12-75. ewes Sc
011-
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo Oct e1.-Cartle-Eecelp-
2A-o- Market steady. Beef steerz. 280
II So COWS and heifers. E5-15 Es-75:
s-7>kers and feeders. S5.50G11.1oi calves,
s. -5061e-5l
Efozs-Receipts 100. Market steEeJ.
A few common sold at $3.50
Sheep-Receipts. 10000. Market steady
Lambs. Si5915-75; ewes, $3.50 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
HInspErH RI-Ys RANrn-

Claud B Hudspeth has purchased
the pelican Spring ranch, nine miles
200 acres in the ranch, which was
owned BY G. L, James.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
JAMES r. GLENN.

JAMES n. GLENN
Funeral services for James 7. Glenn
the southern Pacific brakeman who
died - san Francisco. Outooer -. and
whose body was shipped 10 Waco.
Texas Tor interment, accompanied By
his sister, Miss Mabel Glenn, 1918
Tr0W bridge street, took place there
Friday morning from the home OF his
uncle, Robert r. Ross Miss Glenn
VIII return TO FL Paso Sunday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close.
Corn-Dec. sl18Hs Nay. Silica.
Oats-Dec-. 58Acs Nay. 59Ec-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Oct.. So: Jan. $50 S.
L1rd-Sov-. s2f-75: Jan. S32.50.
Ribs-OcL. sz8- 20; Jan, fz2.10.
Elgln Butter. Close
Eisin. III. oct 17--Butter-Ths EiEin
board % trade adopted the price estab-
lisled by Harry A. Wheeler. state food
administrator, at l.s regular meeting to-
day. 43c per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

(By ZeiEer HoteLl
E1E-RecaiDts. 1890. Top. SIS so bulk.
s15-05 016-15
CattIe-Receipts. 5000. includinF 1909
calves Beef steers. g6.5oa10.50: cows.
Sass a. -50- heifers. IS 1850 bulls. 15F
$50; calves. s561o- Cows. 3 G 49c higher.
helfers. 3 @ soc higher. bulls. 150e5c
higher for the week Calves. s1G1.58
lower. stock cattle. e5055c higher.
Sheep-Recsipts 800. Market strong foe
the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Cotton Market.

tQuotations BY Eimendorff & Co. brokers
109 Mesa-l
New York and New Orleans spot. Close.
spot midiands-New York. Market
uiet- Spot. eS-6ec. no sales. New Orleans.
spot. 27.75s sales. 1850 bales % arrive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Ferdinando Valdez, $50
Lon Garner. 800
Robert Harrell. 500
Tiburcio c. Giron. $50
E. A. Escajeda, $50
VIII p. Brady, 500.
T. B. McClint0clC. $1,000.
j. A. Escajeda. $50.
Emma Webster, $50.
seth b OrudOrff. $1,000.
Mrs @. Amanda, $50.
Miss Stella Amanda. $50.
+. ". MftchelI's sales.
Liberty bonds sold By Z. ". Mitchell
were bought by:
j. n. Clark. $50
AIRS Agnes HILL $50.
John swanson. S101.
j. J. Krone, 500.
Milton s Graves, $50
Valley Settlers Liberal
The lower valley district. g. z KEEL
l1gg. chairman, sent in the following.
homer Wells Jr-. $50.
Miss Margaret Richardson. $50
JEFF Jones' $50.
Mrs. Mabel Smith, $50.
Arthur Romero. $50
Homer Wells, ST, $50.
Jack Dennis Marion, 500
Mrs. c. Camp, 500.
T. c. Schaffer, $500.
RObt. Grieve, $500.
j. j. SchaiI er, $500
Pat Dolan, 500.
7HaAAAAAA I'm NAWa 1AAH@EANEa
The employees OF the Rio Grande, e
FasO q santa Fe Railroad company
subscri Ding for Liberty bonds were.
Aldridge Berh, $50.
= Il. Berg. $50
w r Brown, $500.
r. ?. Black burn. $50.
Floyd ~ Baker S10e-
". II. BrittOn, $50.
Nathan COrdova. $50.
l.. r. Clifford, s100.
Isabel 3. Garcia, $50.
Babe s GoOch, $50.
r. F. Harrington, s5e.
James H James, SloQ,
Jack Kelly, s1o0.
Fred A. Loucks. $50.
+. l. Mulberry. $50
J. S. Morrison. $500
John l. OBrieni 500.
J. =. RIehl. $50.
b Rolfe, $50.
@. W Sowle. 500.
Ralph ". ScOggins. $50
Marcos r Umzuetas $50.
Mrs Bessie C.. Wyrick. $50.
Dawson sells $500.
Additional Liberty bonds, $500 On
all. sold BY Jack +. Dawson since his
last report were;
=. NJ Williams. jr., $50.
r. c. Stacey. $50
F. A. Mayhem. $50.
Virginia Phoebe Johnson, $50.
L. D. Hullum. $50
A. " James. $50
c. Z. Taylor, $50.
W W Schreffler, $50.
.. W Smith, $50.
y. v. Nixon. $50.
=. r Phoenix. $50.
p W. Mebus. $50
Juan Franco. $50.
7. z. Stowe. $50
T. ~ York. $50.
A Shohe. $50.
r. Mcknight. $50.
]. F. Caplinger. $50.
s II. Veater. $50.
Alex. Gonzales, $50.
E. Fl Florence. S5G.
r s. Lynn. $50.
W r. Petty. $50.
p C. Belt 500.
J. C. OFT. $50.
w p Hawkins. $50.
VIM. T FeEert, $50.
o. +. Key. $50.
; @ Houston, $50.
J. d. Thompson. $50
Frank A. Ruiz, $50.
W A. Simpson. $50.
c 7. Smith, $50.
500 10 Amusement Men.
The amusements committee. VIII 2 I
v men. chairman, reported 500 sales. l
IS follows
George L Dickinson. $50.
Louis St Pierre, $50.
knufman-'rurbeviIle Report.
Liberty bonds sold by Jake kauf-
nan and r r. Turbeville. were
Mrs G. L Galloway. $500
j. W. Kidd $50.
Elgie r Means, $50
Ada MOser. $50.
J r. Mclean $500.
g. r. orr. 500.
C. @. Willis. $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
SOME Of LATER
BIGPURCHA5ERS
Names of Those Making
Biggest Purchases of
Bonds Last Few Days.

State National Bank. $4,000.
II. T. Buell.. $4,000
Lionel II. Jacobs. $4,000.
International Brick Co., $4,000.
NJ j.. Murray, SS500.
O. Il. Kelly and family, $4,000.
W r.. Payne. $4,000.
James A. Dick Co. $4,000.
FL Paso Gas Company. $1,000.
James L Mari d Co, $4,000.
FL Paso Electric Railway Co. $500
Francisco Rios. $4,000.
Herald News CO.. $1,000
Airs. Margaret Dale owen and chill.
iren, $1,000.
1t Col Wright Smith. $4,000
p T. Manahau, $500.
j. II. Pollard, $1,000.
j. L. Morgan, $1,000.
Gus Momsen. ST.. $1,000.
Judge Z. 3. McClintOck. $1,000
Sheriff Seth B. Orndorff. $1,000.
Thomas J. Findley. $1,000.
Edward Votava, $1,000.
Dr.. Z. 7. Irwin. $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
S2.500.O00 BEFORE THE BANKS
CLOSE TONIGHT IS BOND GOAL

OVersubscriptiOn Is Over 100000, Committee Esti-
mates Boy Scout Medal Winners Feature at the
Luncheon; Gen Mauldn, Commander at Cody,
Says He's Stacker Who Don't Subscribe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

II. Andreas. jr.. $50.
Joseph H. Nealon. $50.
John IT. NcMahou. 800.
J. T. O'Rourke, s100.
Dr. 2. T. Galloway. $50.
VIM. H Baehr, $50.
D. F. Sweeney, 500.
George r. LeBarOu, 500.
Daniel Mundy, $50.
Mrs Julia Durack, IN memory Of
Frank J. Durack. 500.
Mrs Julia Durack- In memory OF
Patrick Il Durack. 800
Mrs. A. ". LiefEreen, Phoenix, 100.
J. 7. Driscou $50.
Reports $500 Invested.
E. D. Lachmans COMMITTEES re-
ported $500 from the following:
z. X Allan. 500.
Mrs. Philip Baber, 800
Miss Yvenne Baber, 800.
J. @. BallaEh. $500
Walter o. Beltz. 500.
". H. Blue. $50.
Jack Branco. $50
Andres Bunson, ir-, 800.
Naybelle Cunningham. 500.
II. z Douglass. $50
". L Field. $500.
i. G. Fuller. $50
Manuel T. Gonzalez. $50
Airs. Alice Gray. $50
Mrs. C. l. HaEerman, $50.
C. L Heinen. 500
II. Hiurichs. s100.
Charlotte Y. HOeye, 800
Mrs. Lon T. Hoeye. 800.
L. L Hoeye, IT. 800.
Ethel HolHnger. 500.
Leonard J. HolIiger. 800
ATrs. Evelyn T. Holmes, 500.
r. p Holmes. $50.
c. r Howard. 800.
James Y. Jackson, $50
d. T. Jacobs. 500.
T.. b. Johnson. $50.
O. ". Jones, $50
c. r Jones. $50
Phillis Keith. $50.
A. c. Kinkeid, $50
s. Lefeirie. $50.
Mary Leslie, 500.
L Lindemau. Sl0c-
". H Loretz, $500
@. B. Mccoy. $50.
= o. McCO<. $50
". n MCCOY, $500.
L J. Macdonald $50.
MaEdaleua Madrigal, $50
Max Mayer, 500.
Walter / Nahm, 800.
Irva O'Gorman. 800.
Louis Onick, $50.
Lucille Peterson. $3.50
W. n Piatt, 500.
Pedro Piuon, 800.
T. n. Pitman, 800
Bert Peters. $50
T. w Buick. so.
Beatriz Rathbun, $50
". A. Rank. $50.
A. J. Roddy. $50.
j. E Rogers, $50
John C. Scallard, $50
J. s. Singer, $50.
Chas B. Stambaugh, $50.
AeOliau Statham. $50.
A. ". Thomas. $50
Edgar Undertake, 800.
A. c. Van Pelt 500
Mrs. NJ r. Ward, $50.
j. Whitney Webb. 500.
Geo. w Weston. 500.
Mabel Weston, 800
Mrs. Henry Williams, $50.
Vivian S. Wilson, 800
C0Hfectioners and Others, $1,000.
@. s. Tickrel. chairman Of the COM |
littee working among confecuoners. !
.orists and others. reported fl200 !
rom the following.
Jos. H. Young. 800
Mack McCormack. 500.
u. W Ardoin, $50.
Mrs. Elton Cox. $50.
s. Azar. $50
Margaret T. Jackson. $50.
Robert NJ Jackson, jr. $50
Frank Vins0n, 800
VIM. II. Camp. $50.
II. l. Potter, 800
Mrs. C.. l. Bennett, 500.
Miss Clio Thomas, $50.
Miss Cora NJ. Gay, 500.
Geo. +. Mcdonald, $50.
Ada w. Waller, 800
Frank Vinson. 800
strayer Brings in 5000.
A. J. Strayer, working with the T.
e Wingo committee, reported $500 I
ON the following
A. C. Van Pelt. 500.
Nate Salesby. 500
Phil NJ Capins 800
United Hat & Shirt Co. 500.
Louis G. Oppenheim. $50.
F. r Allison, 500.
Park Pitman. $50.
This Committee Sells $3.50.
A committee headed by E ID. Lach-i
an and Frank j. Langan reported
$50 from the following:
c. y. Anthony. $50.
Susan Elizabeth Marshall, $50.
Howard Holly Marshall, $50
Chas. z. Gaskiu. $50.
H. L IT -ggins. $50.
Frank ]. Laugan. 800.
Paul p Heating, $50.
NJ title Sinnacker, $50.
M g. r. BOhnert, $50.
G. l. Heiner, 800
C.. r Howard, 500.
c. 3. Mccoy. $50.
j. O. Mccoy. $50.
". N. Mccoy, $500.
Bert Peters, $50.
Louis Onrick. $50.
j. whitney Webb, 500
L. J Macdonald. $50
MusicaI Dealers Take 500.
The musical instrument dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

John ". Curd. $50.
Margaret F. Hitchcock, f5e.
". L Kindel $50
Christian Little. $50.
L II Moody. $50.
LarBin B smith. 500.
J. " Tarpley, $50.
ollie Vaughn. $50.
Mrs Fl H Pye. $50.
Mrs Margaret Clark. 800.
Mrs. s A Ord. $500.
Mrs O. @. Nuckels. $50.
Mrs j. A Corn. 800.
Mrs A J. Bacher. $50.
o. c GrOssman, $50.
Chas- Frederick Warner, $50.
H NJ DOugherty. $50
Earl Y. Steenberger, $50.
T k11caid. $50
NJ Comack. 800.
Mrs. Amy Edwards Cound. $50.
Miss sadie Capen. $50
p ". Williams. $50
C. D. Mulcahy. 500.
Emma Mae LittleJohn. $50.
W W. Littlejohn. $50.
Lottie Smith. $50.
". G. Ellam, $50.
Griffith owen. $50
George Turner. $50
James A Dick Co. 5000.
Chas- P StoItZ, $50.
R0bt Lea Blades. $50.
Harry Osborne. $50
+. $ Martinez. $50
W. p. Byuum. s5e.
w. s Hisey, 500.
r r TurbeviLle reported n. FOL
lowing sales;
Guy Casueberry, 500.
a F. Lee. 500.
w. A Wolderry. 5r-. f100
Rudolf SCHNEIDER. 500.
Jas l. Kale, S1o0.
Thos n Jones. 500.
Mrs L B. Caruthers, $50.
G. K Bradford, $50.
Carroll g. Sibert, $50.
J. Crawford Hudson, $50.
Robert W Matthews, $50.
sam y 1latsou. $50.
James +. Dawson, $50
D Q. Brewster. $50.
J. s Graves $50.
Jack Taylor, jr-. $50
J. Roy Reid, $50.
Maurice J. Cranky. $50.
Il A Hidberg. 500
I. A Arnold. $50.
J. Clarence Richards, $50
H G. Gilbert. $50.
j. 7. Grand, $50
Mrs s 5. Snyder, $50.
Mrs. r L smith, s5Q.
Fred Osborn 5000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

The musical instrument dealers
committee, W. r. Schultz, chairman,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

I-Elcaa leans n Wholesale los n u
Paso. S..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Prominent Men Present.

Al Lle speakers Lao-e y ere
Col. HoraIio g. Slckel, Gen +. C.
Mauldin, cen George Il Harriesi
Capt T. J. Ely, district aujuuanL
Lieut.. A. O.. Stanford. aid, p Is. Dru-
dorIf Robert hrakauer, president
Rotary A. L.. Coles, chairman military
committee, CHAMBER Of commerce
Lieut.. h. Negre, zach l. COBB, mayor
Charles DAVIS, John H. Wyatt plesi-
dent chamber of commerce. Waller Al
Butter, George r. Clements, T.. j..
Meyer. JOun a. Wagner, SIDNEY A.
Moss. J. O. Efrgmsou. 81. 81. hOmagny
and lieut. z q. AarrIs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
BELIEVED LOST
WITH AZTEC ARE H0N0RED

Hawaiians who, IL reports are snbstan.
tiated. already have given up their
lives for their ccrntiy
The resolution, introduced by Rep
resentative George havana, reads as
follows:
Whereas, it is reported, and be.
lieved, that certain American sailors
of Hawaiian birth have lost their lives
while in the performance Of their
duty to their country, and
Whereas, SO far as. known, they are
the first Hawaiians who have fallen
victims to the activities Of the Ger,
manic enemy Of The United States,
and
whereas, it is fitting and proper
that some nots OF recognition should
be made by their friends and country
men,
Therefore, be it resolved that when
this house OF Representatives Of the
Territory OF Hawaii does this day adj
jonrn, formal entry be made On the
records OF this house that such adj
journment Is taken out of respect to
the memory OF Julian, r. Macomber,
Charles PinapoIo. Ekila Kaoki, Tato
Davis, H. K. Price, american seamen,
whose deaths may cause us to Re
member the Aztec as much as, 20
years ago, Anne: leans Remembered
the Maine"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
lA Toilette FIGHTS WILSON'S WAR
PLANS, bL 0CKS RES0lu TIon IN SEMATE
To Raise Great Army;
500, 900 First Step

$50 l.Assoeiaed Press by Federal Afrelcssl
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3 While Con-
gress Is putting through the WAR RESOLUTION"
preparations for actual entrance into the world
combat by the United States are moving swiftly.
Army, navy and civilian branches Of govern
ment are concentrating efforts on preparedness.
i The cabinet met in war session today and dis
cussed variety of measures. Among the plans
fayoraby considered is that Of raising great army
on the principle of universal liability t. military
service.
A feature of the day was the launching Of the
universal compulsory military training BIZ. This,
in substance, provides for the training Of 500 900
young men Of the age Of 20 and as many thous-
ans, up to the age Of 3, as seems wise Il the dis
erection Of the president virtually giving the press
dent power to expand the system Is . very wide
The naval auth or;ties are proceeding rapidly
with their work. The department has completed
plans for spending $685. 600 900 ia preparation for
war OF this, 81 Is 600 900 Is TO be spent for ship
building and SIS, 00O, 600 for equipment and yard
facilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
LEGISLATURE rs
QUICK ITO STAND
By TIE PRESIDENT
Territorial Lawmakers BY
Resolution Backing Moves
Against Germany; Castles
Measure Denounces Prus-
sianism

Senate and House Of the territorial
legislature are taking action 70 put
this commonwealth sQuareiy back OF
President wilson and the natipna,
governments war moves.
A house resolution supporting Mr..
Wilson was introduced this morning.
A senate resolution was introduced
and passed this afternoon.
The senate resolution. drawn by
Senator Aimed + Castle Of Oahu. y
q stern and denuncIatory indictment
of Prnssian miliferiem and Of the
course 81 the German government II
Is hs follows
Whereas. q crisis has arisen in the
affairs Of the Emitted States Of Ameri-
ca ii ~ relations with Germany on
eecenn. Of re Ici.i failure and refns.
81 o| dat power q observe the rules
Of war h carrying % the great con.
|''c| now r4&II1 IN |-1rope. as well e.
~ direct AID defiant disregard Of rs
e. ' 81.
I'..|. d I'1>r|t.t citizen. have f6f
'ess|y Sacrificed did
Whereas, while PROCESSING friend
ship for the United states, Germany
ho1 periodically tttsnpted to incite
other conntf'cs a attack the United
states and has used ~ diplomatic and
ether agencies IN said United States
10 plot and destroy this country; and
Whereas. the limits Of patient en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
Queens Home is
Flag-De Decorated;
First in History

For the first time In its long and
picturesque history. Washington Place,
home of Queen Liliuokalani, was deco
rated today with an American flag.
II was the occasion Of the visit OF
the legislators to pay their respects
to the aged queen and in view of the
extraordinary crisis in international
affairs and the prospect Of patriotic
war action by congress, the queen al
lowed the flag to be flown in honor of
the government which years ago was
responsible for her loss of a monarchy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
OFFICIALS have
TO GET PERMITS
Ruling as to German Ships is
Reversed Under Old Treaty;
Reasons Are Given

Directly reversing the instructions
given them on Monday. when all gov
eminent and territorial Officials and
no private citizens were allowed
aboard the German refugee steamers.
customs inspectors today received or
ders 70 stop all American officials
IRON. boarding the steamers unless
they had a permit from the Spanish
consul acting for Germany. The new
orders allow any person not an Off
eial 70 60 aboard whether or not he
has pass.
Refers u to Governor
When asked for an explanation OF
the strange switch In instructions.
Collector OF the Port Malcolm A..
Franklin at noon today referred =
star-Bulletin reporter to Governor
Pinkham The col rector would not say
whether he had received a1etter from
the governor but It is thought he has
had q communication from the execu.
tive.
Based on German Treaty
According 70 Deputy Collector Ray.
fnef sharp the new ORDERS are based
ON an old treaty With Germany which
Y suos.snee preslesS e,at sly An .s.
z ~. s. 1. :.
~ ye 9Nse t.1orlo 80 ei1 nla 2.
q ;. t,l'efs ~ DOTS Ns 'a.,1.
l1f fspressIlostlxe q tne -. lpeL.Al
ee ~ tossLn'aent nas'nt l'lss oeen
hotlL.eo q me e1peetel time y sucn
tlsle 80.
Sesso1s itpt''sc ~ isl1
snsIp sslo tnat 9 Tue ouloleah ~