davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

continually detaching bodies of troops
from his corps for special missions be-
cause of this awkward organization.
Except in the campaigns of 1864 and
1865 the corps in the Federal army of
the Potomac was no larger than our
present division. Won Clausewitz also
recommends that in armies of less
than 10000 men, the corps Organiza-
ton be dispensed with. He argues
that the greater number of units up to
certain limit, the more flexible the
command will be. A detailed com.
parison is made by the essayist of the
composition of the infantry division in
the armies of the United States, Ger
many and Japan The paper is to be
continued.
Major Mcclure is commanding the
Third Squadron. Fifth Cavalry sta
toned at Schofeld Barracks, and his
learned discourse of comparison be-
tween two great armies will be of in
terest, locally here where the major
has served with his regiment about a
year and half.
The additional paper promised by
Major Mcclure will be looked for with
pleasant anticipation.
NAVY MATTERS.
Naval and marine items of interest
to the service and out of the service,
from Army and Navy Journal, Deem
Der 30
The crew of the u, S. s North Da-
kota gave their first annual ball at
Terrace Garden, New York city, De.
cember 20, and large crowd attend
ed. Capt. Henry b. Wilson led the
grand march with Miss Ida Gilbert,
friend of Q. NJ Henry J. Williams.
The quaTtermaster followed his cap
tain in the march with Mrs. Edward
II. Campbell, wife of the lieutenant
commander of the battleship.
Announcement was made December
20 that a smoker for the crews of the
battleships at the navy yard, New
York, will be given in the Grand Cen
trail Palace Saturday night, December
30. This is the event that was orig
inally planned for December 26. The
entertainment is in the nature of a
holiday celebration, and funds for It
have been obtained by subscription un-
der the auspices of the navy reception
committee There will be several
vaudeville and athletic features. the
latter including boxing exhibitions,
Ensign Richard c. Sauhey, L. S, n,
attached to the Kansas, was placed on
trial before a general court-martial at
Norfolk, Va, December 25 Capt. John
c. Quinby, commanding the receiving
ship Franklin, is president Of the
court. Capt w A. Pickering, L. $.
NJ c., and Lieut., w. K Workman, T.,
s. a., are counsel for Ensign Sauhey
Ensign Saufley is charged with failing
to notify the commandant of the Nor
folk navy yard of all the repairs nee
essary on the torpedoboat Biddle
while he was in command 1t is also
alleged that he wilfully disobeyed his
superior officer in failing to proceed to
the collier Sterling to get coal when
ordered to do so. Ensign Sauhey had
been ordered to hold his ship in readi-
ness for duty, and it is said was there
fore supposed to have all necessary 70
pairs arranged for promptly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool.
London Assurance Corporation.
Commercial Union Assurance Co. Of
London.
Scottish Union and National InsuN.
ance Co. of Edinburgh.
Caledonia Insurance Co. Of Edln-
burgh.
American and Foreign Marine InSurs
ance Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
BACK FROM
PHILIPPINE CONSTABULARY
Army Notes Which Have An Interest
to Hawaii---Changes of Detail
Navy Intelligence

A transfer of United States army Of.
ficers or rather of two officers ex-
changing, with the War Department S
Iconsent, their regiment and detail.
| has been consummated which will
/ give the Second Infantry stationed at
the Leilehua reservation an active
member.
One of the three Majors of this In
fantry regiment was Major Harry II.
| Bandholtz. Major Bandholtz, as he is
rated in the roster of the army, is now
and has been for the past few years
acting chief of the Philippine Con
stabulary with the rank of brigadier
general, and stationed at Manila.
In the language of the Philippine
Constabulary roster General Band
holtz was detailed from the line of the
regulars" as assistant chief to the
/ first commander of the Constabulary
military organization, several years
ago when he succeeded Henry T. Al
len, then a captain in the United
States army, detailed to the Constab-
ulary and holding the rank which
General Bandholtz now holds.
General Allen proved himself to be
a fine organizer of troops, and a good
executive officer, for he set a high
and good pace for the Filipino sol
diery in the early days of American
occupation, which record General
Bandholtz has ably maintained.
General Allen on resigning his de-
tail commission of the Philippine is
land troops, reverted back to his old
file in the regular army as a captain.
Since reaching his majority, Major
Allen has been selected for duty in
the office of the chief of staff War
Department, Washington, d. c., where
he is now rendering valuable service.
General Bandholtz is in Manila as
chief of the Philippine Constabulary
while his name is second in the list
of majors and he is technically sup
posed to be serving with his battalion
| at Schofield Barracks.
| AS a result of recent transfer the
Second Infantry has gained a fine
member in the person of Major
Erneste V. Smith, U. S. A., and Gen
eral Bandholtz will go on the Infan
try list, unassigned
Major Smith has been assigned for
duty with his regiment and is expect.
ed over from the coast on the Febru.
airy transport. He will assume com.
mand of the Second Battalion, sta.
toned at Schofield Barracks on reach.
ing here next month.
Having completed a detail in the
pay department of the army Major
Smith was stationed here for some
months as chief paymaster immedi.
ately following the departure of Ma.
jor Beecher B. Ray, paymaster, who
was Unexpectedly called to the main
| land.
| Major Smith made many friends
during his brief tour of service here
who are anticipating pleasure in hav-
ing him again one of the Department
Of Hawaii's members.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED

LIMITED
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Capital Subscribed Ven 100000
Capita Paid Up.......Yen 100000
Reserved Fund ...... Yen 17,15o,oOo
General banking business transact
ed. Savings account for 81 and up
wards
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 81 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on
custody at moderate rates
Particulars to be applied for.
w AKAI, Manager.
Honolulu Office, Bethel and Merchant
Streets
Tel 2421 and 1894 p. o. Box 1853.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
of On Hunting Trip.

Captain Clyffard Game, u. S. A., de.
pot quartermaster, and Senator Albert
F. Judd were passengers on the S. S.
Kilauea today for Kona and Kau
ports. Senator Judd and Captain
Game are going for a hunting trip on
the island of Molokai and anticipate
returning to Honolulu on Sunday
morning, January % Captain Clifton
c. Carter was going but was detained
at the last moment.
LelIehua Officers Mess.
The officers mess of the Second In
fantry recently held their annual cleo.
ton of officers and for a board of gov
ernors at their club house at Schofeld
Barracks,
The result of the election held was
that Captain Peter E. Marquart was
made president Captain A. ]. Harris
vice-president, with Lieutenant viii
liam G. Ball as secretary and treas,
urer.
For a board of governors, Chaplain
Alfred A. Pruden, Captain Benjamin
H. Watkins, Captain George e. Kumpe
and Lieutenant Joseph c. Kay will
serve for this new year.
At this meeting of the regimental
officers club it was also voted to ex-
pend certain amount of money in
Frightening up the club rooms with
fresh paint, and some new pictures
are also to be added to make a more
homelike and attractive atmosphere
for the clubhouse.
lnValided Back
Captain c, A. Brand, u. S. ~, of the
U. S. S. Glacier, had to be relieved Of
this command and inyalided back to
San Francisco recently.
Captain Brand made a brave fight
against illness but finally had TO sur
render and be carried bodily aboard
the departing ship.
Go For instruction.
A cablegram was received at De-
partment headquarters from the War
Department, Washington, ID. c., on
Saturday officially ordering the fol-
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15

umleos NJ Carried.
s,ck. t3ek.~ n.y. ~ e1osk,
0ss ~ - eooWs
Agom01 ~ hoook
y - - -
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15

NJ vsueh's cs0oehles Pr 1913.
The Youth's Ccmpanioa sppeala 70
every Interest Of family HE. fr"m
housekeeping tn athl<sscs. u h~s'"s
eth stnssss a. youthful vim and vtsos,
9th articles which disclose the secrets
n saccssssl play In the great san'es,
eth charming tAles n H. u the eirls'
onllsSea. Hut The Companion does
aot Surrender thess readers when they
have entssed thu more serious paths a
lils. blashess will welcome the pase
soe little childrsH and the weekly doc
tss's article. fathem wiil 0nd the Inn
posssnt nsvs a. the day = u b. and
uol . II h rvmossd 10 b. The ensir~
'so,ssho,d will appssclats the sketches
which touch eentiy on common iosbSes
a. easssasussseecentsieity. In short.
IN lsss then fDas cents . wssk The
Cs0paasou bssngs lato the home clean
sNssssslsmseWs, purs inspiration. 6ne
tdsala. imesesse Of knowledge.
Nas,ss rarely srsn In tablets NJ eon.
tents will In l0uwd In The Canpanl"0's
Annsuncsmssms los 1919. which ~ill b.
eat upnn p~qusst-w,.h samples ~ the
paper, 10 thoss mat familiar with u.
Every nsw s0lscsshsr fur 1918 wIll
ssssivs Ire ell the isswss kss the ~
ssainlae weeks NJ 1919; slsn, FIRE, THE
Csupsnioa Wlndow Transparency aud
CAlssdss lns lolS. In rich, translucent
,s,nss-shs assss hrsstliSl u III Conn
paaleN saassenlsa.
TIE Yo0th's CaupaWissN
~ nsskslsy ~. hsl0si, Mon.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15

Jaeh-In1esl. thsrs's Jelly 0oe1 -
- abest hsee. Mr. Clevse na1e {
groat catch vhsa - w. heee ~
sum0Ge.
Helsa-Yes; that ~ ~ ~
wOetA q least 3 u1l)1eo.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15
Ss,Me n Prizes
First Prize SLIM
lazy 0thes Awards

On November 5 The Denver TIs'es
GILL txgin the puhllati0n 81 ssrsss a
seventy seven plcturss In its great
Bsnk lovers' Contest, 10 which there y
" Le distributed over 5000 IN psisD.
TIE anl prise y o. 900 In go,d.
TIE second psisr y two building lots
vslued u oe00.
The third = . 600 Emerson plans.
The Sosrth b eSO0 Kline plano.
Altogether there vili b. ssvesal hum
dred prisrs.
Thew will Ls no solIcitsns, easvss-
sing Or signing n lons-tinss eoatfaris.
Hers , I'll that b rquirsd u you.
You do0't have 10 eusu,i yess sanss
10 ths conlssl--juss Start saving end
sn,viua The pislsea u b what Il pr.
passs - hs-a gams NJ TIE he0e. mt,
shs tAMily cisc,e, lus The svsalmg hs0m
Yos will and Il tbs sssassse 1sa N the
world working out the solstioa - the
picsusss, and thess b no ruasoo Why
you stasld not win oss q The hup.
drsds u prisra. They 40 I'll dssestbed
fully, together With complete Informs.
tioa In . s'ur page elrcslss which oil
10 ssnt 70 you ~ request.
Rsn,ensGes-yoU need only 70 eeo1S1
the coa,pleie 81 a sevspty-ssvs6 ~
turss. Nothing else b FsYuirsG q yos.
Cot the ptcsurss from TIE Deaves
Tinsss each day end sass then ostil
the y h.,l~ seventy -sevsn have sppsas.
~. Thea seod them In with your
name and addrsss. II yos Do nos ~
The pictus<s from the heglnsing. yes
osn secure the back nsmbep q any
time BY mall " calling as The Dsaves
Times. The esslsst way b the Isass
convenlent-orA Ths Dsnvss Tinsss
by carrier. ~ u yoa live where moA,as.
ries service b maintained, - yo0s
postmaster os wsits IOs suhsesiptIoa
rstss. R<msen,bss that 10 enter shh
contest . literary sduratioo b nes ses-
esaasy. Your knowlsdss Il books nsay
10 limited-ail you have 10 Do b -
study pictures, think u I'll ths bsek
tltisS that wili ~ them clossst, ord
then sslecl the answer yos think nsese
appropriate. Uss your Wits. 0ss sse.
ss~tlons from your friends and asshs
IN effort 10 win Que VI ihess valsable
psiss~. In order ~ help yoS solvs
these pictures Ths beaver Tiusss will
have publlshsd . cataiosus coatainlag
500 nsmses NJ bnOks, laUsshes 9Th The
suth"rs' msusss and from This catalogue
The srveu,y-sevso titIes 10 b use1 10
l,~ hs,k kvesN' COntssl will - eAossn.
THE cxsaisst nsed mart emit you Q cent
lsyoDd the csns u having TIE Dsnves
finer s~sch yos rseh day " carrier y
mall.
Remember thst sll lalussnaeiea n
rssev1cs To this os.oo0 DssaDevsn'
CSu'sss ~iii b fSsnishsd yss k'yss -.
drsss
BookiovEns' cosFus Epssua
It's DsUv<s rMsss, DsMses, lsDA%
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15

- = oagngnesnoable eAoenelo = u
Dsowtng - nuils. nxDselneafs havG
~ carried - ~ ~ ealsmeooglela
- ~. oevssal eta1e sgpss1Dent -
49, - ~ UnDee1 oeatse 1soass
- = oe!esultuse VIII sstlseAsessy
soonl1A ~ - = ~ umoeulDAus
49, - eo0e y ~ ~ osassal1y =
oopoe1 gsoe1y.
~ ea1 iaoss0altso = ~ o.
- ooaDo - - eeolsol vea1ssu
eAeul1 opo0 y ~ sesselasy = a0Ft
svns0ea. WaaAAg1sn. n G. ~ O1seulas
~ = ~ DuFeas q uneo0ooagy.
- eeatvse = H. eelllng neeA q
psoss = fslly treoAs1 y 0ulDeela n,
$aN ~ = II 49, -bsFeaAI
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15

NaybslIs-Ths weather see0s te
have turned cooler eo0swhat osd.
dealy.
Psgtop-YaAs. NJ wsally snhavas
sing. 1oachsf know. ! sAoulA AavS
bvee "a hsavy valkiag stick.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15

Warrea Chanbers-oe CasAjes Nor
ri hes goos vroagf They ~ ~ ~
bsss stealing for Aftesa years.
Barclay Murray-why. whsa tAsy
investigated bio beoks . yer 40 ]
thought - cane ct q the erdsal -.
spotted
Warren Chanbefe--Be ~. bat
they've spotted hin noW.-Puck.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15

= ! -. :

:.
''aA'
IS ..r-, 81 . -l IS.
.'.z ~. s..s
II zl ..1 NJ
=. -. 49,.
...z a ~ ~ g ~~S~.
!. l.!.!.. u ..... n. = "a. ...sC.-ss. rs..
n. - - ~ - ssS-.S
~ ~.
-Sss.
-l 4. ~ ~ - :. .. III ~.
.1ns
EgtHS \. ss r. - ~:
|S SA ~. 49, = ~.
yS ~ .As.ss
"A 'I... va. ~~~
~ v =. ~,s..
~. .sss"ss
30 ~ ~ n..ss ~
-.
s81sss . ~ ~. ~ rS.srs
49, 1sIss S
. 49,. \.
.sss-< sss.ss~ ~ -.~.-.. '~sss1,..s.
<~..s..1. ....s....s. .,...,s
s.
"S.s.. ~ ss.S... -..s... -.
49, ..s.s s.s. 49,: ss.s
- .Ss.. .ss.l--.s - -..ss..
- ~. ..1 y..S. .s.~,s
~ ~ 49, - 49,
-. =. - 49,. ..... -.
49, !. -. .-s..s
0U80U - - - L. DtvDSUCO - 0ys1k
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15
IN NJ hseex.

III sszt." said ths lasky naa b
ths barSss shop. ''but 20 en- havs
NJ turn"
That's GOD q yes." sratsfully -.
spondsl he last conss. '1et yeu vim
have to wait a hssr o. mare bseors
you ct b The chair"
r Wish II was slx hears. Thers's .
chap - IL other si1e q the etrest
with . ban. waiting fss ns 70 eeas
out"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-02
Lambertville Chautauqua.
August 10th September Ist
Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertville Puffs.
People Tell Each Other Abont Good Things.

Twenty years ago few people in this world
knew of such preparation ~ Powder for
the Feet. To-day after the genuine merit Of
Aliens Foot-Ease has been told year after
year by one gratifed person TO another, there
are millions abroad and in this country who
would as soon go without dentifrce as with
out the daily use Of Aliens Foot-Ease It
IL a clearly, wholesome, healing, antispetic
powder 10 be shaken into the shoes, which
has given rest and comfort 10 tired and ach-
ing feet in all parts Of the world. 1t cures
while you walk Over 10000 testimonials Of
cures Of smartinR, swollen, tender perspiring
feet. Ii prevents friction and wear of the
stockings and VIII save in your stocking bill
ten times its cost each year. limitations pay
the dealer a larger profit, otherwise you
would never be offered substitute when you
ask for Aliens Foot Ease, the original anti
septic powder for the feet. II gives "A restful-
ness and a sprlngy feeling that makes You
forget you have feet Aliens Foot-Ease is
the greatest comfort discovery OF the age and
so easy 10 nse. IL prevents soreness, blisters
or putting. Don't 90 on your vacation with
out package of Aliens Foot-Ease. Sold
everywhere, Csc. Don't accept dRy substitute.
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen : Ohm
ted, lie Roy, N. Y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-02
HORRID WiR!
BLESSED PEACE
Contrasted by Mrs. Duryea

"War is dreadful thing" we say
with a sigh and agree that We should
have universal peace, then we speak of
the fashions in hats or the price of coal
Our attitude toward Peace is one of
indifference or at best, mkewarmness.
WhyY ignorance. We do not realize
what war has meant and does mean, in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-02
BIGGEST CONGRE-
GATlONAL CHURCH
IN THE WORLD
Seats $500

That is the church of DR.. N. McGcc
Waters, who is TO lecture at our Chuu
tauqua. 1t is the Tompkins Apeme
Church of Brooklyn, ~ Y, and is filled
every Sunday with eager listeners TO Dr.
Waters. In the Bible schools Of this
church $500 children are enrolled Is il
any wonder that the head of "A church
like this needs assistnntsY DIR. Water.
has staff Of four Still he finds a little
time for the lecture platform, and We
are fortunate enough to secure one Of the
few days in the year, which he eau take
from his church duties.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-02

Mr. Ghout-All my money cannot
give me health, doctor?"
DR.. Bolus-No. perhaps not; but 1t
is of inestimable value, nevertheless.
II gives US physicians great comb
dence.-Stray Stories.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-02

both its immediate and its far reaching
results We do not realize the blessings
that world peace will bring to us all
Mrs. Duryea knowsl She will tell us
about it at the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Anna Sturges Duryea has studied
the Peace question from all directions
and cornerwisc, She knows what has
been done. ought to be done and will be
done. Joining forces with Baroness Won
Suttner, she is forwarding the day OF
universal peace.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-02
The Retort.

81 don't see how you can enjoy
grand opera when you can't under
stand the words"
Didn't you ever enjoy dish OF
hash without knowing what was In III"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-02
The ENGLISH
CONQUERED
A Second Yorktown

II is only a short time since German
The Wizard returned from hi, tour oil
England where he appeared in all tie
large cities, aud filled an engagement oi
a year at st. Georges Hall London.
The American exponent Of mystery,
as the Morning Post calls him, puz.
zled everybody.
The English nobility were interested
and ne gave numerous parlor entertain
ments before such prominent men AS the
Duke OF ConnauRit, Duke Of Argyle
Lord Roberts, ctc None OF them eonl,
catch on He ovcrcame their utmos
to detect his system {" prevent the sue
ce-. OF his experiments
He will he on the program for the gee
ond dog Of the program. Can you d.
nettef than the British?
LambertviIIe Chautauqua,
August 10th September lst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08

would personal They know he is
honest His the point
get rich
ON fine day the might
a
home. with his his h.
mi in from the
in
seatte Here factory
chlneys
of machinery the whistles.
JUST WATCHES EN-
n to
Of
The road hronged
old with wit
like OF
aud bicep Slim mermaid
when the wavees hit their
his
When a
Often people and talk with him. he likes
them
Olsen raises a for a
which
only shake his head and dreaming.
Once hustler wanted TO a building
what for2' asked Olsen
said the hustler.
have that neghborhood" said
other would
I'm taking that chance said the hustler
am not" said Olsen Good day"
called children
children fall
They running to him, flushed and
what s II, granddaddy7"
~ have all roses" said knute olsen Bring
more-a big bunch this time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
BY FRED 1. soALT

Olsen brought his family
county.
hou Shasta limited.
In his
Elliott
stef for he c they found
earlier unoaded him the
which
called he York OF the Northwest
Perha he Of he weight
pioneers the which
to smiled said "A-'Sometme"
"UhLOADED ON HIM"
So laughed
Childish faith He bought land Of Or Maynard He
with wheelbarow
And he bought land Of the
about 1900 for his holdings,
cash, hat was mvch those
cabins. he built himself
sold lumber and traded with the In
frontier hamlet to rough,
enthusiasts while they work
Olsen laugh the recol
OF howt holding the
satisfied.
them The had ooms and sump booms and sump became
they Aki
the New York of the Northwest"
WORTH MILLION
Ak pon, sI olsenshs and his smys The blueeyed Nor
left
Olsen WORTH probably million dollars He the Esquire" Of all
country
He worth than million dollars for the Seattle banks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
Johnson CHOICE FOR VICE
PRESIDENT; FIGHT IS ON

prior 20 the republican national con.
yenti0n. was chosen chairman OF the
progressive national committee.
Former Governor Franklin Fort OF
New Jersey was named vice chair.
man and Oscar X Davis secretary.
According 20 the rules adopted by
the convention. the national com
nnittec must contain four women,
and Il seemed certain today that
Miss Jane Addars Of Hull house,
Chicago. and Miss Elizabeth Dab
ney Of California would be included
in this number.
Main headquarters OF the new
party. u is believed. will be es,ab-
liahed here. with branches In New
York. Atlanta. Portland, Or, aud
San Francisco.
Johnson to Resign Goverrorshlp.
Governor Johnson planned this
morning 10 leave for California to
night. He said he had not decided
whether TO resign the governorship,
but II Is believed here that he will.
as be will devote most OF his time
between now and November to cam
paigBing.
Following the adjournment Of the
convention. Col Roosevelt said
Il am glad 10 know how the bull
moose call sounds. The progress
siye convention was not typical Of
the old parties. whose platforms
concealed their real plans We are
not going to promise more than we
are able 10 give. We intend. how
ever. 20 try and make this a better
country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08

skim MIXERS"
\ BEHIND THIRD
PARTY MOVE

frcm the congressional race. sub
stltutiug himself az the convention.
and also acdlng Gordon Curbalsy.
arother Hay committeeman from
Spoksne. as = candidate for con
gN14ma a az large.
Nufpnine denounced any such
convention as invitlng political
tgicktrY and rotteraesx. all of
weich eonhl be avoided by abiding
BY The fundamental progressive
prxipie of gising the people q dl.
rftt vote Ia the primaries
"a man car DC a good progressive
unter republican lshei." he said.
~ans stanepatser 10 no less a
s,andpatser n se should happen 10
get third party convention nom
iration- Party labels should mean
notrina"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08

~ United Press Leased wirs)
ef'ct6o, Aug. 40 choose an
E'"e sampaign committee. nsne
hst'onsI treasurer and 70 desia-
@s campaign headquarters for the
msmbsr election, Col. Theodore
s''sssslf ard Governor Hiram W.
~'sson- who head the national tick.
|" the new progressive party,
- y conference here today with
Members Of the progressive na-
~" Committee. Although no an
I .'s'ssments were made. IL was be-
: ' mat Oscar strsus Of New
y, WI De named treasurer. Geo.
=. 'sfsins, former partner Of the
'ofk banking house Of J. -.
sn 4 Co., snd Frank A. Mum
~ ~. 'ne magazine and newspaper
f, probably will be appoint.
s.. Z = assist the members OF the ii.
"ks Committee.
Dixon National Chairman.
~ : : meeting late last uizht gen.
~ ~ soseph " Dixon Of Montana.
@ahaged hoosegelt's campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
DOG CAUSES ACCIDENT.

Mr.. and Mrs W. n. wilIiston.
siis seth av. s.. wcro riding along
Rainier av. last night. between
Holly st and Graham av.. on
motorcycle when dog ran out.
run In front of the machine and
turned II over Roth rlders had
their ankles spralned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
WILSON RALLY
Is PLANNED
FOR FRIDAY

q Woodrow Wilson rally viii be
held By the Woodrow Wilson club
at the Good Eats cafeteria Friday
evening at s p. m. Speeches will
be made by prominent democrats
and republicans. An supporters OF
the New Jersey governor OF what.
ever party are invited Business of
importance will be transacted.