davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12

Ernest Isenberg has arrived from
South Bend, Indiana, where he was
employed on the Studebaker works for
the past summer and is at the home OF
his parents, Alderman and Mrs. Geo.
lsenberg. Mr.. Isenberg will enter the
state university at Madison this fall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12

Last Sunday r. L.. GLazier end
daughter, Bernice, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Kinney spent the after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Nc
Gilvra.
Bring your Furs to us for repairing
and remodeling. The Fur store, 141
Third avenue, Briggs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12

1 hs b nI street whzng by III
had will the pucnas on the main streets Of our nghbo
o n Ge present present and they n are kept DuIy con -
farm; So
tme t saturday boun dam The four ing FIT
: ' ss s"::; sssa, to his s' s:s s as
be on account of Illness Tuesday Why ha
wie spent ee our
novel Rockford III, attend reunion of the Madison
G n sna Frankpa has romse ha1nke
y: THE camp meeting Buy two in one range coal
c GOOD coke or gas lssR''t' "'" zs n n
T his s.5 ss . ps % s ~ Bass we'll known here n. r
y A. - 60 n,-.-, . Madison this MI
ladies Monmouth
home MUSIC '''.' f4f sisn a'
Inhaler 49, - 49, - : morning where she will remain few Mo ~
lent Of saya "s Evanston g b She % from Madl
W sss make nef nome to August
~ Mrs Eugene Dass wons "1n,en.
trip s @ Ds has g. Dsi but 1 6.
- ota mnnes 0e and wa ' H says wi" remain for longer visit
:ss ss: s vs . he s Miss Ny
ware for a nothing is worth your time to ing Year
paper-setergen
osd he, Dakota arrived Friday noon to see his Miss Ma
spent s sS1
father bis nan passn 1nn n t, saa Mr. F nns MS
s s :s ss s: H; Ringing circus " :::
spent e sananum at Prairie du Chen where
A 'FRONT.' "A
James
the
. q H.
M
sFoestR ummenA August Michigan,
K
A
from
soonto beex CANNED. he center
to La
of Denver
at
IJESTI
leo paraos
w. non'n" Hell Wanted
Huskrs wanted the
andMss
10 of
arofth
former o Iha oh
eve a basket
ghrdgns
ltooF BnkCp
-- Igrowero LAZY "
Chenille
Kin
tho
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12

F. A. Dockham left Monday morn
ing for Ft. Atkinson on business.
Orrick Watkins and daughter, Miss
Eva, have returned from visit with
relatives at Marshall, Mimi.
Why have two ranges when one
will take the place of two. Call and
see ours. Lee-Radtke Hdw. Co.
John D. Rogers and Miss Mildred
Scharnke of Ab.eman have entered the
Baraboo Business college.
Mrs. A. F. Block, nee Ruth Arm
bruster, is here from Eau Claire to
visit her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Armbruster, Third avenue.
A special price on every range sold
this week. Now is the time to buy
one. Lee Radtke Hdw Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 81. Drake Of
Monmouth, Illinois, are being enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
f. Fleming.
Mrs. Norman Johnston has returned
from Madison where she attended the
wedding of her sister, Miss Ella Finn
to August Gahrka.
"Inte'national" Tailor made suits
are as good as the best and better
than many and cost no more than
ready made goods. Have suit made
to fit you. G. A. Briggs.
Miss Myrtle Ruel went to Madison
today where she will teach the com-
ing year in the graded school.
Miss Martha Block returned to her
home in Ableman this morning after
spending few days with friends and
relatives in this city.
Wear-U- Well shoes are the best
shoe proposition ever offered in Bara-
boo. See them at The Briggs Flu
store.
Last Sunday r. IL. GIazier end
daughter, Bernice, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William FL. Kinney spent the after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Nc
Gilvra.
Bring your Furs to us for repairing
and remodeling. The Fur store, 141
Third avenue, Briggs.
Olive May Slater of Sioux st. Marie,
Michigan, arrived this evening for a
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. ELLINGTON. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. e. Slater will visit in Milwaukee
and Chicago few days before coming
here.
PEOPLE WHO KNOW are going
to buy MAJESTIC RANGE during
our DEMONSTRATION Week.
YOU would too if you KNEW. Read
our big add in this paper.
Ernest Isenberg has arrived from
South Bend, Indiana, where he was
employed on the Studebaker works for
the past summer and is at the home OF
his parents, Alderman and Mrs. Geo.
Isenberg. Mr.. Isenberg will enter the
state university at Madison this fall.
Misses Luise and Gritli Gattiker
and Miss Kate Potter will return to-
night from their extended automobile
tour through the east. George Coll
oar of the Gollmar. Messenger garage
ha ]; had charge of the car. The party
was in Chicago last week and came by
the way of Kenosha, Waukegan and
Sundayed at Lake Geneva.
Many young men are taking advan-
tage of the very low prices on all wool
suits and having them made by The
international" Tailoring Go. None
better. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheeler, son,
and daug liter, Dawnine,
were Sunday callers at the home of
D. 6. Wheeler and family. The trip
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12

PEOPLE WHO KNOW are going
to buy MAJ ESTIC RANGE during
our DEMONSTRATION Week
YOU would too if you KNEW. Read
our big add in this paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
Saturday

James Dwyer of Milwaukee is visit
ing few days in this city.
F. o. Schoewetter of North Freedom
was caller in this city today.
Miss Maud Munroe commenced her
work in the GAINESVILLE schools this
week.
Do not buy q range unless you can
get one two In one. Call and see it.
Lee Radtke Hdw. Co.
Mrs. Ira Harris of La Crosse spent
couple of days this week with her
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Hartman.
Hoppe spent yesterday in Merrimack,
the guests OF friends.
Mrs. Emma Webster of Websters
prairie spent the last few days with
her sister, Mrs. Ida Hazen.
Miss Lois Moran went to Kendall
this morning to visit over Sunday
with relatives.
Let us show you our new line OF
Quick Meal ranges. They are new,
all enameled, at the same price. Lee
Radtke Hdw. Co.
Miss Edna DoIlard has gone to La
Crosse where she will take a position
IN the telephone office. IMiss Dollard
has been in the local exchange.
Miss Ina Jenswold has returned
from Superior where she was a guest
for five weeks at the home of her
brother, Attorney Frank Jenswold.
Herman WeYnar has resigned his
position as night baggageman at the
Northwestern station. e. A. Wright
has secured the job vacated by Mr..
Weynar.
Arthur Flanagan is visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M .
Flanagan, First avenue. Mr.. Flana-
gan has been working this summer on
farm near Prairie du Chen.
Mrs. Y. D. Croft has returned to
her home in Cleveland, Ohio. She has
been guest for over a week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Blackburn,
Third street.
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, Eighth
avenue, was held Thursday afternoon
at the home. Rev. G. A. Briggs offici-
ated and internent took place in the
city cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19

committee as to the method to be
! employed by you to secure the names
OF presidential candidates. l was, as
you say, a member by proxy of the
committee. I do not recall the dis
cussion to which you refer, but II the
subsequent action taken by you was
a. that time authorized by the COM
mittee the minutes ought to show It.
If the minutes do show It and If you
will publish an abstract of those min
utes showing 1t, your explanation will
be complete and satisfactory.
If the minutes do not show 1t. then
your explanation Is not either COM
plete or satisfactory.
You quote my letter to you in refer
ence to the putting Of Woodrow Will
sens name on the ballot. That letter
has absolutely no bearing on the ques-
ton Of your refusal or neglect to print
the names Of the other candidates on
the ballot.
1t having come to my attention that
movement was on foot to eliminate
the names Of certain candidates from
the list to appear on the primary
ballot, l took what / thought was the
proper precautfon to see that woodrow
Wilson's name did appear on the
ballot.
Subsequent developments, I think,
have entirely justified me in taking
that precaution. If you had the au-
thority to leave off the names of
Clark and Harmon, in the absence of
a request to have them printed. you
had equal authority to leave off the
name Of Woodrow Wilson.
In conclusion let me say that one Of
two things is. in my judgment. all that
is necessary for you to do to answer
81 the questions and all the criticism
that has been raised on this subject.
First-Cite the rules and regula-
tons as adopted by the state commit
tee, and referred TO by you, which
authorize your action in the case of
Clark and Harmon. Or
Second-Exhibit any letters that Won
may have from them, or from any of
their authorized representatives which
direct you to omit their names from
the primary ballot.
You have not, In your letter to me.
done either Of these things.
Very truly yours,
FRANK L. MAYES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19

Tallahassee, EpTll 10 lac AOAAO AAA6
campaign expense accounts have been
filed to date:
Cromwell Gibbons
Advertising ..................$ l,974.72
Travelling ................... 1,oll.6O
Office expenses ............... o,o21.3S
Total 1900. ...r........ .$S,S74.'
Contributions total $1,000.
Hunt Harris, national delegate, to-
tai, $40.
jeff B. Browne, s25.75.
Hilburn, for congress in Second, So
0S7.95.
C. Moreno Jones, $61s.s5.
ond district, $24S.55.
One of the most enjoyable events in
Tallahassee each spring is the annual
piano recital by the music pupils OF
Miss Mary Talbot Whitfield. This de-
lightful entertainment was given We'd
nesday afternoon and was highly sue
cessful from every standpoint. The
following interesting program was
rendered:
japanese Dance. .......F. T. Baker
Six hands: Newell Walker, There Sd
Yaeger, and Miss Whitfield.
Song of Praise" wagner
II our HetHuS. Del ITO oSl2 anu Ah1SeiS
Decker.
Butterflies" .............J j. w. RusSel
Newell McDearmid
Ban1dage ................. HoIlanc
Genevieve Collins
'Scherzo ...... Wasnel
Four hands: Lou Egerton Whit\alt
and Helen Wright.
Failing Leaves" ............. BugbeC
Catherine Fitzgerald.
"MelOdl0 ............... r. InoTnt
Nena Moody.
Russian Gypsy Song. ....... Wagner
Frances Whitehead and Harry Lee
Creary.
Melody Of LoveT III. Englemaur
Emma Hirt.
"Chacone" Op. 62-for two pianos.
.....~............. Aug. Duranc
Piano 1 Miss Whitfield; piano 2, MI.
Muriel Rose.
"Chanzonetta" .......... V. Hollandel
Theresa Yaeger
Rose Glow''-Song without words.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. r. +. AInerCoI
Alice Pruitt.
March and Chorus from Tam
hauser" ................... wagner
Mural Rose
Summer Fancies" r. 8. morrison
Naval WalKer. =.
Ruth Child.
'Rondo," No. 1 for two pianos. .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z. Gur1t'
Piano No. /: Mary Frank Knott: piano
2: Miss Whitfield.
'Tdillio" Lacl
Helen Pruitt.
Voices of Spring" OPP. 80. .Sindine
Mary Frank Knott.
Goodnight" Op. Is. ......-.. .Nevir
Reina Wahnish.
Rosetta" Op. 357. for two pianos,
hands Carl Bohn
Piano /: Helen Pruitt, Alice PruitIi
Piano 2: Reina Wahnish, Miss
Whitfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19

DRAWS THE BEST TRADE.
Observing dealers soon find out that
handling Blue Ribbon Vanilla and
Lemon Extracts draws the best trade.
Pure, strong, delicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19

mark when YOU tempt to belittlt
either the motive { the source of the
criticism which / being raised In
reference to that 'ame-up.
What 1 said 0ut you was that
the state commite having passed
unanimous resolion providing fol
the printing Of Thames of all known
candidates on til primary ballot, II
was your duty toee that such names
were printed on he ballot. You die
not do so. and I pressed the convic-
ton that an expIation was due from
you as to why " did not.
Permit me to Y in this connection
that your explation does not, to me
at least, explain
The resolution under which you
were directed toct was as follows:
Resolved furtr, That the campaign
committee causto be printed on the
ballots the nam of all known demo-
cratic candidat for the Office of
president of t United States, and
that in case ne of such candidates
receive a majoy of all votes cast in
the first priIna then, in such event,
that the name,f the two candidates
for said off1ceho have received the
greatest nunlE VI NOlSS cast IN Tic
first primary, nall De printed upon
the ballot as sh candidates for said
office in the sond primary; that the
candidate recing the majority vote
fer said offic6 all ballots cast shall
be declared tbe the first choice of
the democrat party of the state of
Florida for = office; and that the
delegates to le national convention
who may be scted in manner afore-
said are insfted to cast their vote
for such cadate so receiving such
majority votfor said Office as the
first choice the democratic party
Of the state Florida
This mearif it meant anything at
ali. that "thames of ALL KNOWN
DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES for the
Office of ptdent Of the United
States sho be printed on the bal
lot
Under thesolution, passed unani-
mously by state committee. It was
your duty see that the names of
"all know democratic candidates
| WERE prfd on the ballot.
You ref to a discussion by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19

For all liver complaints
use G. & w. Livertonic, a
substitute for calomel. All
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19


d. d. McCaskill, of DeFuniak, was
transacting business in Pensacola yes
terday. He Is still here and is a guest
a. the San Carlos.
A. G. Campbell, of DeFuniak, we'll
known business man of the Chautau-
qua City, is in Pensacola on a bust
ness trip, guest at the San Carlos.
l.. B. McRae, of Chipley, Is among
the late arrivals in Pensacola He is
here on business and is a guest at
the San Carlos.
]. c. Luning, Of Tallahassee, can
the train from the east last night. Mr..
Luning is well liked in Pensacola and
has many strong supporters here. He
Is making his headquarters at the San
Carlos while in the Deep Water City.
z. NJ Newman, of Bay Head. is in
Pensacola for few days, making his
headquarters at the San Carlos.
Mrs. L. P. Graveth, of Southport, is
visiting in Pensacola, guest at the
San Carlos.
w. s. Norman of No. 313 East Greg
DRY street has returned from a sojourn
of three months in San Antonio, Texas
where he went for his health. He is
greatly improved in health, which will
be good news to his large number OF
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
THISlRUG STORE WON'T
GUARANTEE CALOMEI

two or three doses Of Dodson's Liver
Tone. pleasant tasted vegetable liquid
will make you feel like new"
We would not recommend Dodson's
Liver Tone in place of caIomel If we
were not willing to fully guarantee it
So anybody who buys a bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone at D'Alemberte's drug
store and does not find II a perfect
substitute for calomel may come into
the store any day and get his or her
moI.ey back
It has absolutely no bad after effects
and is harmless for children as we'll
as grown-ups.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
But We We a Liver Medicine
That NO Guarantee With a
ReV-BaGk Offer

The next ne you think you need
q. dose Of canel, don't take it. Even
if YOU haveken IL often before, this
might be I very dose that would
salivate yodts use is sometimes
followed by lgerous after effects. If
YOU are colpated or bilious or If
your liver hgotten lazy and inactive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
CHARGED WITH
STEALING MONEY

Sam Whitfield, negro. was arrest
ed early yesterday morning in the
western section Of the city by Oficer
Saccaro, on the charge of being a
dangerous and suspicious person. the
specific charge against him being that
he stole a small amount Of money.
The complaint against the negro
was made by a negro woman and the
amount involved is about forty cents
He will be given a hearing before the
recorder at this mornings session OF
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
AZ YEARS FOR
D ALEMBERTE
WELL KNOWN DRUGGIST YES
TERDAY CELEBRATED AND AN
NIVERSARY OF HIS APPREN-
TIcESHIP TO DR.. II. c. cUSH.
MAN.

w. A D'Alemberte yesterday re-
ceived the congratulations of his
friends on his And anniversary in the
drug business. Forty-two years ago,
he became an apprentice in the employ
Of DR.. H. c. Cushman and after serving
his apprenticeship he engaged in bust
ness for himself and has continued his
active connection with that business
ever since. Forty-two years is long
time, though Mr.. D'Alemberte still
calls himself young man-and he
looks it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence suffIcient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
FISH CHOWDER
TO BE SERVED

Friends Of F. D. Sanders have ar
ranged to serve fish chowder tonight
a. the vacant lot adjoining the city
stables, corner of Garden and Spring
streets Refreshments are to be served
between and o'clock and the
friends of this candidate are invited to
attend
Louis Roach and Phil Sanchez are
locking after the details and will have
charge of serving the chowder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
CANDIDATES
FILE ACCOUNTS
OF EXPENSES
CROMWELL GIBBONS SAYS HE
HAS ALREADY SPENT ss,e7474-
OTHER CANDIDATES FILE Elk
PENsE AccoUNTS-PIANo RE-
cITAL BY MUSIC PUPILS.

Special to The journal.
Tallahassee, April 1s.-The following
campaign expense accounts have been
filed to date:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19

Mrs. L, P. Graveth, Of Southport, is
visiting in Pensacola, guest at the
San Carlos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
PAssENGRRs ARnIFED

Pei. p III. s. Korea, from San
Francisco For Honolulu: G. n. An.
gus. w. n. BelliHger, Miss n. Block.
.. ]. Bowers. afiss Margaret Boyd,
Mrs. II Bredhpff, Miss Grace Bred.
hon. DR.. Vincent Brown. Miss Emma
r. Brown. Miss Elise Brown. John
Churchill, Mrs. Thomas Cole, w. III.
C0lson. Miss May F. .Colifdee, Miss
Elizabeth Darsie, Edna FiIkm, Miss
II. Forbes. Miss +. Forbes, Miss +.
Forbes, Jr. R e. Gardner, II. Mrs.
Alice a. GrhWn, Miss a. Harhangh,
w. L. Henkels, Frank Laird, I. Il.
Loughlin. Mrs 7. f. Loughlin. Miss
Hanna Loughlin, VIM. jay Madden,
Mrs. VIM. Jay Madden, Mrs. f. S. Nc
AIlister. Mrs Olive s. McCully, Miss
M. 8. McCuIIy, j. r. McGreer, Miss e.
McInerIiy, J. r. Mckinney, II. Rev.
o. j.. Mullen, Mrs. M. =. Moore, Mrs.
i. 4. Ormsby, Miss n. Rademaker,
Mrs. J.. N. Rademaker, ". p. Roth,
]. Rubenstein, w s. Rycroft, s. w.
Sample, 6. Slayton. J. r. SpauIding,
G. =. Starratt II. # Tammen. Mrs.
II. y. Tammen, Miss Elfnor Tay, G.
w. Taylor, w. B. Thomas, Mrs. w.
b. Thomas, ]. r. Thomas, Jr and m
FAINT, Mrs. o. W Walker. A. +. wall
John II. Wilson. John N. Young, Robs
crt Orr. Howard s. r. Randolph, Rev.
Geo. III. Rowland, Mrs. Geo M. Row.
land, ThOs Swami. Ct e. Winants,
Geo. II. Fairchilds Otto ornold. Mrs.
Otto Arnold. Mrs. John +. Keator,
Miss Rachael Keatpr, John II Keator,
u. Dr. Harry ~ Keatcr, Clement s..
ISeator. VIM levin, Hiss Mariana
Levin Tor YoI<0hatna. t. a. Apsdell.
j. b. Black Mrs. J. II Black, Jas b.
Fielder. Adolfo q de Lampel, Mrs.
Adolfo e de Lamnel, w. G. Jeffries.
H. Matsukf; for Kobe Prof. = Nc
Gregor Glib, Jr.;. Mrs. =. McGregor
Abb. Jr. and infant. Master John Nc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
SHIP CAPTAIN GUESTS
0F PROMOTION COMMITTEE

a get together lunch was given b
the Hawaii Promotion COMMITTEES sc
the Commercial club az noon today,
the guests Of honor being Captain An
drew M. Nelson and Purser Allen of
the Pacific Mail steamship Korea. and
Captain Weeden OF the Mafson steam
ship Lufiine. others present were
Chairman W. n Hogs. Secrets-S Fl.
T. Wood. zeno K Myers, w. ii. Me-
Inerny and b Won Damn Of the COM
mittee. +. w. Klebahn Of II. Haclxfeld
e Co. w. II. Baird Of Theo. II. Da-
vies q Co. John II. Drew Of Castle &
Cooke. +. i. Waidfon and represents.
tives Of the two English dailies. Re@
fore going into the dining room the
guests Of honor were given q reception
In the reading room. where number
OF citizens other than those 81 the
party met them, including President
p. /. Spalding OF the Chamber Of Come
merce and Vice President James Z
Mclean Of the Inter Island Steam Nav
igation Co.
An elegant repast was served by the
club steward, and more than an hour
was pleasantly spent ia conversation
over the courses This Ii one Of se-
ries Of set together lunches planned
ly Secretary Wood. tbs object being
20 make those who cater to the conn
fort and enjoyment Of travellers TO and
from the Islands feel 1t home them
selves while ID Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
Not Enough Coin for Both Of
ficers and Mem Paymas-
ter Puzzled

The famous Payless Army Of
Oahu Is again on the financial rocks.
In fact. the department. q faced with
9 situation similar 10 that which ex-
listed 1t the end Of the fiscal year.
only, 4 anything. more coinpI Heated.
For Captain Cooke, the army pay.
master. 4 faced with one q the most
:tieklish problems that any dispenser
Of Uncle Sans coin has ever been
up against He has I decision %
make for which there Is no precedent
IS j guide. and the wires to Wash
ington that be has beer wildly work.
ils lpr Ipstrnctfons. are silent.
TO pay, or not 20 pay: that Is
the question. Wh6ther It's better
that the officers suffer the slams and
sorrows Of outraged creditors. o. 70
give sheckles 70 Z sea 81 soldiers.
and have them spend them.
So soliloQuizes Captain Cooke. Dac-
ing the narrow confines IL bis Of
nee. handbook ii hand. and index
finger PRESSED to furroW61 brow.
For the naymaster hos enough
money On hand 10 either pay al the
cllcers and few soldiers of the de-
pertinent Or ~ tIe soldiers and
nene Of the officers This problem
can be argued both wars from the
Jack, ~ manner that would reduce
any jury 70 tears
They Al Need 4.
The 0pnl6nt officers GOT their ~
for June, but the poor. IoNlx DIII4[64
In the rear rank have not seen he
color of ccin since May say the en-
listed men. drop few pennies H.
our palms that We may C least buy
fheNi4s gum ald ginger pop.
ne honor q The army demands
that the officers pap their bills and|
The credit o. the uniform remains oD-|
furnished say tie oI''ccI8 The
enlisted men atok led. clothed. housed
and provided with medical 1lIen11116
~ poteIoaI government. and can
better AFFORD 10 dispense with ready
money. Slip 4 To Us.
And h the meantime Captain
Cooke IS sitting on the Id and
bordsnE the pennies The officers
are knockin ct the door,. and the
enlisted men ere appealing 70 him
bv mental [eIebalIy. but IIo 11I|1'0
186ls them moi. Tie only welcome
visitor 10 bis once 1I'l Be- TIE native
f|'11er WHO brings q cable message
I'on the Big Boss q washington
telling him what 70 do.
This situation arises from he <c|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

discharge at Honolulu, and there n
room for l25 additional passengers
from this port
kfihau In From KaWsihae.
The little island steamer Niihau re-
turned from KaWaihae this morning
bringing $50 sacks sugar, 60 head
cattle. one mill roller. q quantity Of
empties four horses and several pack
ages sundries. The vessel met with
heavy weather for the first few days
voyage along the coast Of Hawaii. The
purser reports the arrival Of the
steamer Iwaiani at Kawaihae yester-
day.
Ship HackfeId TO Load Wheat for
Europe
The German ship II. Hackfeld, now
about discharged Of large shipment
Of European merchalGlises Is soon to
take departure for the coast. there
to load wheat e either Portland or
Tacoma, destined for the United King
dom. The charter Is arranged on:
terms that are declared as private.
Dix, which is now en- route from Sc
attle to Honolulu. Guam and Manila.
and due 70 arrive at this port about
August 9th, Is believed to be bringing
down q number Of mounts for the
United States army IL the HaWaiiari
Islands.
Feed and forage for the army IS al
50 reported aboard the transport Dix,
which sailed from the Sound yes-ter-
day.