davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

weddings and COmmencements.
For the choicest flowers and most ar.
tistic decorations consult GUIDE, 121I r.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Theirs entirely too many people
looISin' fer sonnethins Z do that jisr
suits 'em.
A crouch escapes so many little
annoyances that It almost pays t be
one.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

STAG Hotel. shower Baths- COS sth. Greu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

Miss Lyo. Ncstocker left in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

prime fayorite in the younger set.
Miss Aileen Mccarthy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Mccarthy CT Los
Angeles, arrived on the Korea Mon
months on the beautiful Spaulding
plantation at Kealia, Kauai. Miss Nc
Carthy will be one of the debutantes
of the winter in Los Angeles. Mr..
and Mrs. Mccarthy have recently
taken possession Of their residence
on Norton avenue, after passing the
summer at Redondo Beach. They
will give large reception for the
coming out of their daughters. F.
Chronicle. a.."
The Golden Circle Sewing Club OF
Leahi Chapter No. 2, o. E. s., will
hold its annual sale the latter part
of November. There will be on sale
fancy and useful articles, homemade
candy, and the delicatessen table this
year will be especially inviting.
The little folks have not been for
gotten, children's table will display
delightful surprises and many nov.
elites for the little ones. The sale
will take place in the shopping dis
trict, the date to be announced later.
9 q &
Miss Myrtle Schumann, Miss Mar
guerite Creighton, Miss Ethel Whit
ing, Miss Lucy Dimond, Miss Ruth
tombstone, Miss Rose Herbert, Miss
Beth Woods, Mr.. Ted. Cooper. Mr.. Ar
thur Gilmon, Mr. Watson Ballentyne,
Mr. Ed. Kitto, Mr.. Guy Macfarlane,
Mr.. William Schumann, Mr.. Charles
Herbert, Mr.. Cornelius Sullivan, Mr..
Roller, Mr.. Woods Low, Mr.. LAM Ma
COON and Mr.. Allie Magoon will be
the guests of Miss Emmaline aNagoon
at Kaalawai tomorrow.
q. 1870, q e 8
Among those sailing on the trans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
WRITING PAPER
ECONOMIES

The woman who would get the most
for her money buys her writing paper
in quantity at an annual sale.
The reason for these sales is that
the manufacturers accumulate small
lots of discontinued papers. They
are not cheap qualities or seconds,
merely styles that are not novel.
1t is possible to get four quires of
paper and 100 envelopes for a dollar,
and there is a choice of different
weight, texture and color Of the paper,
VARIOUS shades of blue, gray, lavender.
cream and white, also stripes and
bars in self tones. These come in two
sizes. usually letter and note
Marking varies according to color
Two-colored letters are most eXpen-
sive; plain gold, silver or a single
metallic color costs about % cents a
Quire; a single plain color. gray, blue,
violet or brown, 10 cents a Quire, and
enclosing in relief without color,
about ) cents quire. These are
standard prices almost everywhere the
year round, the reduction being on the
price Of paper.
In buying paper by the quantity it
is not wise to choose novelties. An
inconspicuous color and good quality
is always good. Many women adopt
certain tone and kind of paper and
make it individual. Thus, the girl
who loves violet will have pale violet
paper with a deeper tone or silver
for the stamping. while the transpar-
ent envelopes are lined with violet It's
sue paper of a deeper shade than the
envelope.
Gray paper or very pale blue is also
permissible. but it is bad form to use
garish stationery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
BANDEAUX FOR
evening WEAR

The bandeau is now an important
part of the evening toilette. 1t caps
the climax" so to speak, by compfet-
ing the general scheme Of the cost
ume. After the dress for festive occa-
sions has been selected, next in impor-
tance are the accessories which pro-
aUce a harmonious costume.
A beautifully dressed couture adds
more to the appearance than anything
else, hence every one should have a
goodly supply of bandeaux.
This season a great variety Of these
attractive adornments for the hair APP
pears in the exclusive shops.
p. Since the hair is simply dressed,
bandeaux are especially becoming, CIV
ing the head pretty contour and a
certain ornateness. 49,:
One of the most effective bandeaux
is the band of net embroidered WITH
crystal beads, says the New YORK
Fress. If arranged to produce Gre
clan effect, there is nothing more at
tractive. This bandeaux is especially
appropriate for the frock of white witt
crystal trimming.
For those who prefer more vivid
ccloring there are fascinating bssi
deaux of oriental embroidery. Some
c. these are richly studded with color
e. jewels or pearls. Embroidery can
be bought in remnants, gathered in at
each end and faStened with a hook
ard eye.
When worn with gowns introducing
rich coloring an ornament for the hair
OF this type is wonderfully artistic.
For the dainty Dresden china maid
en- there is the lovely garland OF It's
est pink silk rosebuds to Irvine among
her golden tresses. Eachbud is made
of folded ribbon twisted about the
finger and sewed to covered wire.
This is a most becoming and charm
ing ornament for the couture, and ap-
propriate to girlish simplicity.
Among the newest bandeaux is one
crocneted of gold thread in a baby
Irish lace design. This is shaped to
fit the head. and lined with satin. Any
tint desired may be used for tbs pur-
pose.
A bandeau of this type may be cro-
cheted from white pink, or pale blue
thread to match the frock worn.
To wear with the gown of silk there
are bandeaux of the same material
These are just few of the innumer-
atle pretty ornaments fashioned to
make the couture attractive. The ban
deau of ribbon, with it's butterfly bow
at the side. is much worn.
The Dutch handeau, with large ro-
settle over either ear, remains fashion
able, while the folds of maline, drawn
about the head and tide in bow at the
side front, produce a delightfully."-
youthful effect.
Bands of black velvet worn about
the head, finished by a fat bow at the
side or buckle of bri!iiants, are de-
cidedly becoming to blonde hair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
8 =
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

San Pedro (Cal) News. Sept IS:
Mrs. Rudecinda de Dodson, accompa-
MED by Carlos Dodson, left yesterday
for Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, where
Mrs. Dodson will spend the winter.
Carlos is reported to be engaged to
the daughter OF one of the wealthiest
merchants and business men in the
Islands. and will finish his education
in college in Honolulu, prior to his TAX.
ing the most important step in his
life. AS Carlos will inherit a hand
some fortune, his alliance with one of
the richest young ladies in Honolulu
will be welcomed by his many friends
in San Pedro, where he has been a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
Social News From Washington
(By E. s. ALBERTA

and Mrs. Gibbons. when they landed
from Europe, where they had spent
most Of the summer touring. Mrs.
Gibbons and Mrs. Ely remained in
! New York for a few days and then
started for a series OF visits in the
North with Breton Doods as their
objective point.
Captain Gibbons came to AnnapO-
lis. where he will be joined some time
next month by Mrs. Gibbons.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Joseph Nc,
Kenna, who have recently returned
to this country from abroad, are now
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Daven.
port Brown. at -Four Elms," Med
field, Mass.
Major Joseph Lawrence Hanley. T..
S. A. of Kansas City, and Mrs. Han
ley will arrive in Washington short
ly to be the guests of the Quarter
master General of the Army and Mrs,
J. B. Aleshire.
Deep regret is felt in Washington
at the death of Mrs. Stanley Mat
thews, which occurred at a private
sanitarium, at Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
When Mrs. Matthews left Washing
ton early in the summer to spend the
season in the Adirondacks, she was
in good health and her death comes
as surprise.
She was the widow of Associate
Justice Stanley Matthews, of the
United States Supreme Court, and for
more than a quarter of a century Mrs.
Matthews was recognized as prom
inent hostess in Washington society.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. White, who have spent their
first summer in the Adirondacks, in
the cabin at Saranac Inn, formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, are ell route to Washing
ton. They are making the trip by.
motor, and are now spending a day
or two at the Curtis Hotel at Lenix,
Mass. .....,-~ z.-
1t is rumored that Justice White
will buy a place in the neighborhood
of Lake Placid and erect cottage as
a permanent summer home. +
Mr.. Benaint of the French embassy
had returned to this country from
France, where he spent the summer.
and is now the guest of the charge
d'affaires and Countess de la Rocca
at the summer Headquarters Of the
embassy at Buena Vista, Pa,
Lieut.. Col. K Inouye. military al
tache to the Japanese embassy, left
here to visit the West Indies and
Central America He will return here
at the end of October. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

Wilhelmina Wednesday and will
make an extended visit in California.
Miss McStocker will return to Homo
lulu in about six months.
= & T.
Miss Lydia McStockerileft in the
Wilhelmina on Wednesday for a six
months visit on the mainland.
Mrs. Hosmer NJ, Preston of Fort
Shafter is entertaining at a bridge
party on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Van Valkenberg
were homecoming passengers in the
Honolulan on Wednesday.
Miss Adelaide Pratt has Invitations
out for Halloween party on the
31st of the month.
Mrs. Humbert of Fort Ruger has in
vitations out for a bridge party for the
fifteenth of October.
& & z IL.
Mrs. Humbert of Fort .Ruger has
cards out for bridge party on the
18th.
& &
Miss Belle McCorriston left in the
Wilhelmina Wednesday for a visit to
the mainland.
&
Mr.. H. M. Hepburn returned to Ho-
nolulu in the Honolulan on Wednes-
day.
& & &
The Luncheon Club will meet with
Miss Edith Cowles next Monday.
:
Countess de Cisneros is stopping at
the Moana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

-
port Saturday for the Philippines are
Captain and Mrs. Richard Cults of
the marine corps. They have been
for the past week at Mare island as
the guests of Captain Cults mother,
Mrs. Emily Cults, and numerous fare
well entertainments have been given
for them at the Navy Yards. +.
Chronicle. = Y
San Francisco Call, Sept. %: Mrs.
Edwin Fernandez, socially prominent
in the Islands, arrived here yesterday
with her three children and registered
at the Stewart. Mrs. Fernandez will
visit here several days before leaving
for an extended tour Of the East
5"E & 4 =
Los Angeles Times, Sept. 26: A trip
to Honolulu and Australia will be en-
ioyed by Nathan Hepburn, c. S. Mil
ton, Mrs. V. H. Hampton, Mrs. Minnie
Brumf1tt, r. T. viii, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Barney, Miss Laura Cadmus, Miss
F. L. Cartwright and Mrs. Helen
COPYRIGHT.
Mrs Erminia P. Dargie, who has
been sojourning in Honolulu for sew
eral months, will leave here next
Tuesday. Mrs. Dargie has been law
ishly entertained by the Honolulu So
ciety folk, and would no doubt remain
here for some time if business were
not urging her immediate presence in
the east.
Miss Priscilla EllicOtt, who has
been in Honolulu for some months as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ross
Kingsbury, left in the Maryland on
Saturday for her home on the main
land. The trip will no doubt be
pleasant one. as Miss Ellicott's father,
Captain John Ellicott, is captain of the
Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lindemann
and family returned to Honolulu in
the HorOlulan on Wednesday after
having spent six months on the MAIN
land.
Mrs Harold Hayselden was hostess
at an informal golf and bridge lunch
con at the Country Club on Wednes-
day. Covers were laid for twelve.
&
Mrs. Bert SCheon of Hilo left in the
Wilhelmina Wednesday with her two
children. They Will remain in Cali
fornia for several months.
q
Miss Geraldine Berg entertained in
formally at cards last evening at the
home of her aunt, Mrs Arthur Berg.
in Manoa valley.
z
Among the returning passengers on
the Sierra next Monday will be Mrs
G. r. Buckland and Miss Hazel Buck
land
4
Professor and Mrs John w. Gill
more and children were outgoing pas
scngers in the Wilhelmina Wednesday
.
Mrs. Homer ~ Preston is entertain
ing at CT IS next Thursday afternoon
at hcr h at Fort Shafter.
Miss Lyu. NcStocker left in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Oct. 1.-The
Presidents plans for autumn in dis
patches from Beverly, Mass. are &c
the effect that he and his family will
not leave Parametta for good until
October % and may even remain later
if the weather continues good. Both
he and Mrs. Taft have then little
stay at Hot Springs in mind before
the President goes home to Cincin
natl in time 10 vote. Mrs. Thomas K.
laughter, Mrs. Taft's sister, is also
remaining al Beverly. Mrs. Taft will
accompany the President when he
leaves for the city Sunday night TO
keep his social engagement here Mon.
day, when the third White House gar
den party Of the month will be held
or a reception indoors substituted for
the delegates to the International Hy.
eiene Congress.
Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, gave {
dance last night for the employees OF
Rock Maple farm, her summer home
at Hamilton. 1t took place in the
Hamilton town hall and was attended
by many persons from estates along
the North Shore. Mr.. Meyer is shoot
ing in New Brunswick, and will re-
turn September IS.
Konstantin Theodor DumDa, al
present Austro.Hungarian minister to
Sweden, has been nominated to sue.
coed Baron Hengelmuller, the retir-
ing dean Of the Diplomatic Corps in
Washington, according to reports re-
ceiyed here Baron Hengelmuller,
Baroness Hengelmuller, and their
little daughter are now at their home
in Austria, where they arrived re-
Gently from Bar Harbor.
Among other diplomatic changes
announced at the State Department is
the appointment of Fred w. Carpen-
ter minister to Morocco since June.
1910, as minister to Siam, filling the
vacancy left by the death of Hamil-
ton King last month.
Another interesting change is that
of Irwin B. Laughlin, formerly secre-
tary of the American embassy at Ber-
lin, to the embassy at London, to re-
lieve Williams Phillips, now en- route
to America. The marriage of Mr..
Laughlin and Miss Therese Iselin
took place two days ago at the coun-
rty home of the brides father, Adrian
IseIin, at New Rochelle, N. Y.
Mrs. Richard N. Ely and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John H. Gibbons, wife Of
Captain Gibbons, superintendent of
the Naval Academy, have arrived at
the Mt. Washington at Breton Woods,
N. H., from New York. r j T..
About fortnight ago Mrs. Ely left
Washington for New York to meet
her son-in-law and daughter, Captain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
LACE AND GASOLINE.

Never clean rare old laces with
gasoline, as is the common practice.
Gasoline, which is great grease re-
mover, will take the natural oil out of
the lace, and make the threads brittle,
stiff and liable to break into holes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

Arthur Lumley, a noted painter and
has just died in New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
Elk Honolulan

We received a special purchase that will
be if anything better values than those
offered at our Big Sale two months ago.
This lot comprises Embroideries in
widths.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
gerein @anern.


Dds 8ergniiglln9S &ontfte 0es
8ereins 8aDeru Columbia Settion
9fo. /, D%erlammelte iid am Dorigen
Mitttpo1 Mbeno in Der 8obnung Oes
Sefret1rs Ebeoo. u. 2edert, Inn Die
enogiiItigen @orfebrungen fir oas
ii6ermorgert, Montog, fta~ttfinoenoe
SO. Stiftltngsfeit neblt Sabresboa al
trcffen. Ser Gefret1r berihtete, oab
er al Die na9Itebenoen @ereine Gin
laoungen gel1ift babe: S~eiIenoorm-
itGoter l1nteritiibungs. 8erein, &Iatt.
oiiti9er 8ereen, Columbia 8un0 $50.
81, 9. .. 9. st., @aibtngton 9oin
SEQ. / bonn Sroen Der DruiOen, Ecu.
tonia 2oge $50. 2 pom oeuti1en Or
ben Der Sermannsiobne. SccaIia
guno, 9nfel gr1fig @ergniigungs-
nerein, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES llnter-
Itiitungsbuno, 8erein Baden, ShtpG-
bidder 4rnnfen llnteritiiBungSDer-
elm unb Columbia @rauer &rnnten-
unteritiibungsDerein. Son Der Mebr-
5nBI Oieier eingelaoenen 2ogen uno
@ereine lit bereits Die 3uiage einge.
troffen, Dab iie li6 gu Der 6eitli9teit
einfimOen tperoen. Nus Sen 8erid-
ten Der iibrigen &omite ; Mitglieoer
mar erii9tli9, Dab ale lire poae
S6uIoigfeit geton baben uno Dab be-
re6tigte Soffnung auf eiren ourGs
I9lngenoen @rfolg porbonoen lit.
6rau 8oselmann miro Die beriibmten
baDrii1en an0oel uno Trof 2uomig
Ndder Die Miiiiif liefern.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
Salt nnO Sitdtod.

3meimal bat am Montag 8rGii-
bent Gait 9eiu1ern Oes @eiBen Sau-
ies gegeniiber nit Na6orud erfIGrt,
ooB er ben @erii1ten, @eneralpolt-
meiiter Sit1cod babe AnItrengungen
eema9t, ieine, Cats @ieoernomtna-
tion 81 nerbinoern, feinen @luuben
l6enft. @inmal penigitens bat Sert
Gait in Abreoe g~elteIt, Dab Die aubi
netts : 8eamten in ibn ge0rungen
ieien, ben General : Holtmeiiter aus
Dem 4abinett aus5uiheioen neil Oer-
lelbe gegen i'm gearbeitet babe. 9e.
Iu6er, Die nit Dem YrGiioenten ipra-
ben, nabmen Den ginorud nit, 0aB
9err Gait nidt Den seringiten 3nei-
Tel an Der 2opaIit1t oes Serrn Sitd-
cod begt. Gud ioa iib SEER Gait ge-
dilBert baben tDenn bemielen miiroe,
0nB lid iein General : 8oitmeiiter als
iaopal erpieien babe, 10 miiroe en-,
Colt, der am l6limmlten genarrte
Wtann oes gan3en 2anoes lein~. gr
wiinide, Dab ieine GteIIung gegeir-
iiber Serrn Sit6cod offentlih be-
fannt gemobt neroe.
@iniee bon Den @eratern 0es 8r1-
iioenten neigten iid Der AnIi1t 5u,
es meroe cine pIanm1Bige AnItrenz
glttg genlndt, einen 9rud smiIden
Gait uuo Sit1cod berbeisufiibrerL
oamit Oes 2esteren OienIte uno Ieine
faliden &ati9ldge aus Dem 9aft-2a-
ger e%ntfernt miiroen.
Gem gegeniiber COB am 0ienstag,
als er 5ur &abiuetts ; Sisung naf
Dem 8eiBen Sauie fam, Serr Sitd-
cod Die mumpunoeHe grfl1rung alb:
sd bin fir Gait 10 bon unO CANA,
mie irgeno elm Wfeni6 es fem fam,
mo i'd bate bis Dor einem ooer 5tDei
feline Ibnungr wiemeit Oieie
iiber meine angebli1en
NtiBbenigfeiten nit Dem |~rGIiOenten
gingen4.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
OrOcnecldmadts Ssbnmme.

6rou Barbara Shrimpf geborene
8enoer, 81 4lteni6Iirf i'm groBber-
5oglid beIiiihen areiie Sauterbo9,
Die Shmeiter oeS bieIigen 8dders
Sobn Bender un0 Der 5rau 5rtt
Ser5og, er6ielt am @eburtstag oes
@roBber3oes pom Selien IN @nerten-
nuug ibrer 3S.idbrieen DienIte ais
3ebamme ben iilberHen 2uomigsor-
ben. Gin Serr pom &reisamt 2au-
terbad eridien in 8egleitimg oes
8iirgermeilterS uno @emeinoerotS
BON gllteni1liri in Der @obnung Der
6ruu S6rimpf, belt cine tur5e An-
lprohe poa uneingelhrGnften 2obes
itno iibergab Die sroBber5oglide CD.
rennerleibmg. 9lm Abeno oeiieIben
Cages paren Die Serren bel einem
IN Dem Sofalc oes @ulttDirts Niepotb
Dergeri6teteu Shmaule Die @1ite Der
allerbodit 9eebrten 8ebamme. DAB
oieie Die ibr 5uerfannte @us5eihnung
0eroiellt bot, gebt aus Der Eotlade
berpor, Dab Der &lapperItord bebufs
Niebrulg Der @inpobneri9aft BON
Alteniblirf iid ibrer ni1t peniger
ais 735 Wial beoient bat.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
a%nsWeiinne Don Gbinsisn.

Das Oberbun0esgeriat bat emit.
idieOelt, Dab Gbineien ebenio ME an.
oere @ltslanoer, anf gnoromlng oes
9anoelsiefretGrs unter Den beIteben.
ben @iHpnnOerunesgeiesen oeportiert
Der0en nno ni6t beaniprMden TON.
ilen, Dab oorber Dor einen geriht
unter Dem @bineien . 4usidlieBungs.
geies iiber ibr 3eht, I'M 2nnoe al
bleiben. berbanoelt miro. Die gnt.
l6eioung erfIoB i'm Sale bon Bong
Sou unO bier nnoeren @bineIen, ole
BON CANADA na9 gaem Oort einae-
ldmlggelt mOroen maren. 9as Bun.
Oes ! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN New
Yort batte enti9ieoen, oaB Der San.
oelSiefret6r ni6t beiugt lei, bic Obi.
neien oeportieren gu IaIien. 9ieIe
@ntlAeioung bot ons 0berbunoesge.
ridt uhugeitoBen. $onoeIslefret1r
ytagel bate Die 8eidmeroe gefiibrt,
Dab ole @tti9eioun9 oes @eri9ts urI-
terer Snitan6 leinem Depnrtement
groBe Shwierigfeiten bereite.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
Sranfrsid.

@oris, "a. San. Soate fid
Stalien meigern, Dem gerlaneen
5raHfrei6s, ooB oie ouf Dem Damp
fer nMonouba" f~eitgenommene1t
Eiirfen Den fran00fiiden geb0roen
allsgeIiefert peroen, 10 lit Die fran-
collide Regieriing entidIoiien, ibren
8otihafter aus Gom ~5uriid5uberu-
fen uuo franaOfilbe 9ripgsihiffe
aus8uienOen, UNI franaoIiide 4alif-
fabrteiidiffe i'm Mittelmeer 5u be-
gleiten un0 al bei9iiBen.
Camille 8arrere, Der fran50lil1e
8otidofter in StaIien trnf geitern
glbe1lo ip1t in Hom elm. Or lit IN
itruiert, Die 6~oroerrngen Sranfrei1s
nit aler Geltigfeit gu ~pertreten. Die
fran8oiii4e &egieruAs erunrtet, bob
StaIien nadgeben miro.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
i6e unO frieoIide 9eilegune Der 3if
feren5en eritreben.
China

Betting, %. San. 8neitouienO
Wfann taiierli1er Sruppen Der Cor
niion Sinngpong, in Der Yrobin5
Supeb, noropeitlid BON Sonfom
babeu 5u guniten elmer HepubIf &c.
meutert.
Sn Hefing nimmt infolge 0es lang
iamen @anges ser @ntfDidIunq Die
I%ufreeune ob, uno Die gorlidtsmaB-
regelu 8ur Si1erbeit guan Obi 8nis
iinO nidt mebr 10 iAarf, Oa Die gegen
i'm lalIt g~eiporoenen QrobungeH fib
nibt pertpirfli1t baben.
8ebarrlihe @erii6te, Iaut melden
Oie Snpaner Den MonOldus 6eIfen
IoaerL DerOen in moBgeben0en &rei-
fen ais D0lig unbegriinoet erflGrt.
Sbangboi, "a. San. Ser re.
publifanii6e 3riegsminilter Suang
Sing bat bon DER China SunoeIs.
0ampfi6iffobrtsgeieuidaft Oie 8e.
5oblung BON 100000 9dels, or-
nGberno 100000 %perlangt. Sails
Die @eieni9oft Die perlongte Summe
nidt nufbringt, miro Die repnbIifn
nii1e &egieritng BON ibren 6nbr5eiI
gen 8eiis ~ergreifen uno Iie perfaii
fen. Die 9ireftoren Der @eIeaihoft
erindten ben @riegsminiiter Inn Sc
ipGbrung elmer 6riYt, oamit iie ibren
4ftiondren Die AngeIegenbeit inter
breiten fonnten.
6 ON %. San. Ser Ser
fatf Ser fniierli6en S61te in &efing
bat pie eine Oepeihe an ben nDaiID
telegraph" meloet, begonnen, bod
bolten Die @rin3en oas fofibare Yor-
0eann 8llriid unO foroern f%abeIbafte
Hreiie.
Cine Ioeben BON elmer 8eii9tigung
Der S91se i'm foiierli9en HalaIt 81
Mufoen 5uriidgefebrter omerifani-
i9er Sahperit1noiger iagt, Dab 49,
900 Stiide 8Or5endn BORT mertIos
ieien; Oie beiten @rempIare Ieien forc
gei1afft ODER geftoblen por0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
g,nai g,rab.

Sn Dem Gempel an Der Qhten
StraBe wurOen am Wontog Die neu.
Ell Seamten Der 4rgo &oge SO. 4t3
pom llnabb1nsigen OrOen bon 8'nai
BIRTH Teierlid in ibre Aemter einae.
lett nanllid Soiepb Str1sburger,
BraliOent; U. 8. Moper, 8i5epr1li.
bent; Soiepb 8. "copper", innere ISOLDE
ulo 6reo. Wt. Yel6monn, 1uBere $50
DIE. 6%eitreoner bel oieIer @eIegenbeit
worcn Or. Dapio Marr bon ATLANTA,
90, y. ". Bouts BON georfolf, ga,
Srlius 5. &eDier uno S. Seioenbei.
mer. Sn ben Sisuneen DER @roBLo-
&c, Die 3u snfang oes Monots mara.
beginner, miro ole 2oge 0urh bic
0erren Silius Reis, Sol. Ser8oq, M.
@iienmanil, Sui. 5. 9eper unO s.
Seioenbeimer be5. Ourh oeren Gten-
uertreter Or. 2ouis Stern, Morrts
Sobn 5. aobner. &nrrD 80. Sobn
uiio Sol. Ser5og pertreten iein.