davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

48c. 80. gemiIhter z2K--48e, 30. 3 bo.
42--42ht. 20. DO. 8S--41 W per Bn -
Hertauft wurbeH: Gar gto. 3 peiBer 90
43he, Cars DO. III 44e, 1900 Bu. bo. init
Nos9en 5u AZ, Cars &c. 2 meiBer 81 DOC,
Q Cars go. 4 bo. 5u 4Se, Q Cars nad) Trobe
bo. tu 40f, l Gar Staubarb peiber Su A 4Ke
auf bem @eieiie.
Hoggen. Nsarft feiter. 3lo. Q 60
Toe, Fo. 3 DO. 66--85e. Rp. 4 DO. SO - csc.
8erfauft iDuroeu: / Gar Ro. 3 Su 66c, 30
Bu. DO. nit Safer Su 68r, 200 Bu. Ro
nit Corn su Toe auf benz Beisife.
Bsrgieit Der gstreibs. greifs nit benisai
gen am gleihen Tass oes uoriseH 5ahres:
Sept., 4. 1913. Sept, A. 1919.
Wetsen, go. rother Binter csc 10Te
Belfhforn, go. 8 aemiittss 7sc s2e
bafer, go. 8genliihter 49,. 42Hc 33Kt
RcggeH, SO. . ..!... zoe 76e
6eu, Ro. Timottp -. .sIs.25 t1ToC
g9hisfn.
Ser Warfs mar ftetia. 9ertauft tuurben:
IT'S gbfs. TiitiTers TiniIbeb GOODS an
Der Boiis pon s1.33 per Waflone.
L Ha~n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

gtnetunati.4 4. September 1918.
Die nacbfeIsenben Euotirunetu bssishen
nd nuy auf Gnaros- -GrnnscftioHen. Bel
tleinsren @eittdf ten Ueroen siwas tbsere
9reiis btre6Hei.
BropifioneH
Tar Rarit mar ruhic, bic Sreifs htsig.
E6maIs. -- prima Sttam e1i22z--
i1.82H I. OBJ.
TrpfengelalseHes Sftif4. -
Rarss ssetsa. - Sscrt dear seiten i2A--
1Se, Ihcrt Rippenfeiten f2k--lSe. tytra
fhcrt dear Eeiten f2K-l2Ac, ShuiterH
llH-llHe. Bellies i4z-i4Ke lcfs un6
Hs mehr p.rpcdf
Daarit fetig. - Shcrt dear
Seiten i6A--i4e, furss Rippenfettsn 1871
is4e, EXTRA Fbcrt dear Ssilen lsK--iSkc, {,
Ghultern 1914 -i2Ke una Bsuiss ish--
ios lois unb Nc per Eiunh mebr per-
padt.
Sugar Cursd.5Gsift. - Rartt IN itstie
- edbtn,en isE-20e, 9ienic ghulsern
igH = IA, Hrtasfalt Bacon 81 - 2as
eHuliern +-i4Ke, Rem yorf Gut ShHl.
tern isA--l4ks. trofsns Gn'ssdsHisH
e24. .O0--26.O0
sabaspbseItes Gfsif&.g gsarf
Asiia. &dlnisn i54 = ise, pirnis Stul
fern l0k-iIr, Btllies ls-lsc, gHul.
tern ii--iiAs, RsD Dort Cur shalisrr
llk-i2c.
HrtfdesGfeif6.-- GAiHieH i5K-
isKs, gisnie-s&ulternioH--i0Et v S9ul.
,srn ioh-104e, Tsort A.ppsnfsiisn 10Y
Lie, fbort dear 5tiseH u-ilAs eTtr'
hort Sfiien ION - lie. Bellies 10 - ~
per Hfunb.
Rehf uuo Getrslbe
Rehf.-- R.n.er gatent GALS - 4.8
| g9tntsr 7anep os.0o-Ai0. UiHtfr 10
| milu ss.el--8.25. gxtra e2.S0--3.S0, OF
| tsnarss o. .6O-2.75, 6artsr Weisen 4ate'
s4.s5-5.Oo. DO. fonep sS.65-4.2o. 30. oa
min eS.s0--4400; Stooaenmfhi, Horbusfslis
| ceu,.lchtss eS.po--4.00, resnes Ctr 34.O0-
z.2O. asssiI6tes e8.sO--<.i0 per Hbl.
/ Betaeu. - Morst feif. Mc. xcrhs
sntater ~ --- csc, 30. Q bo. g8---o4s, M
4 rpther 7e--e2s per Bl. Bers1uit tpurber
h Hars 30. rothsr M g5e, Oar 30.
nc. ~ var auf benz aeleiie.
MelfAsgsn. Rarfs rHhia unb ftI
lWc. . weibes 10 SOC, 9sp. Siueibes 49,
rec. 30. wsibes 77-7sHr, 30. 2 gelbl
TsH--7oe, so. . DO. 7S--7sEe. Wo. 4 b
7e-7ss, No. gsnsiidies 7s--7skt Mc.
hc. T7H--7ee, go. 4 DO. 75h--77s, wsib
Sclbenicrn T7--Tse, eslbts bc. 76--S0e. q
lmiidttes DO. 77--7ge per Wv. Weyfau
uurben: Cars 20. iDtiBss ~ SOC. q
go. DO. III 79He. o Cars DO. . gelbss
| 7se, Cars DO. sn 7stse. & Cars no. . ;
| III 5se. Gar 80. 4 DO. 5a 7Se. . Cars Y
| 2 aemiImsss ~ 7ss, Gar 20. . ec. 90 n
100 Hu. Do- nit Ncsgsn ~ 7711e aaf b
eseistit. !.
pafer. --- WGrft fen. - 30 Usit
I45e. Sianbarb wsitsr ~ 49, 44He. =
. psibsS 4sK - -, Rc. 4 pstbss lik
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

Mud, Gin @eruf. 8on einein
ucucn uno amiiiontPu 8erlIf ben orr
IortIbritt in Der allIttr 6e3eittgt bat,
tcrittet sc Roouical~ nomIih Don
GEM .,8roicIior fiir Sunoe'Dta1iage".
I'm hcn mooern ausgeItottcten 9fail-
men 0ieie5 neiien 5adTilnltlers iper-
oen QrniionGre, Solb.@enitondre
lmo ,Grtroneer aufgenommen. Us
oibt bo rerihieheue 9trteu Der g3c-
tonoIuua, ie mad, Den Cperationarl.
nenen Der tSerr Suao lttter5o9el
mer0cn ioa. 3ic @tonipnlationet
ncrbeu noh foIacnoem Iartf bered-
MT: gineu 8unoogg umfarben 30
GSrorcs: cine Stnau3e uuformen.
.dn Tr; S0uaeohreu in Sptsohren
umGu6crn uno otee.oeria. 20 DR.;
eiueu @uQooqQ 5aIten naI'tren, SO
Ir: cine.u 9uanoaQ Die gorberbetne
surcd,torcbcn, 100 Sr. @enn Die are
men 6uuoe reben tonnten, ipelnen
/ Gaut miiroen iie pohl ibren itonen
/ Serrinnen mic Dem Serrn gRrofeis
! ior" fiir oieie WiBbanohIn8 ntfeaf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
ghitaao. 4. september 1913.

Ghweine. --- 2eihie $3.50 - $50, es'
msfete 47.45--s.85, fhmers s7.3o - I.6o,
rauhe $3.50 - 7.60, 6erfa $500 - e'So.
Wartt itarf iinb l0--15c hober.
8eeDes 90. 6.90--9.1b, feros
Stiere e8.70-7.T6, fDeItlide Stiere 1910
--78O, Stoders unb 5eebers s5.b0-7.sO,
fitbe uno 6eiFers s3.70-s.60, Rdlber $o.To
1900. Marft itetig bis 10e Hleorl9er.
Smafeunb 2dmmer. -Sha'e; 9ln'
beimiThe &8.50-4.75, Jdhrltnge so.oO--o.7o
Beitfide $3.90--4.T5.
2dmnter: Ginbeimiife e5.50--7.65, NETT
Tide s5.75-7.75. Martt itetis nno 10c ho'
ber.
4ufuhr. - Shmeine 1900, Hinooler
4,500, Snafe uHb 2dinmer 21,0Jo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

Winopie b. -- Tie 5nfubr mar groB
uno bic greile oatsr gecriift. 8lels bIiebsn
unoertauft. WaAtabe iino hetis b,s
tart.
shwers 5tier. s7.25--s.t5. Grtra ss.25;
Tdbfen sg.7S-s.25, GleiiherEtisrs s5.26--
T.75, aussrleisns bls sgtra t7.65--T.75. SeI'
ssrs e4.5o-s.50. gItra $780, I. 90 .aabt $3.50
-- $50, auserI .isut bs eItra sb.75-6.26,
tanners $4,000. Siodsrs nnb Jsteers
S6.a5--7.25. 5iod' Seiisrs ta.5o--o7o, Gitra
e5.s5--6.00.
BulIsu. sei nur mdBiser 3uiutr
uno sismIid gutter Rahfraae mar Der Baartt
naaers unb l.ttte s4.5o--5.5o, Bologna
s5.5o-6.l5, ggtra s6.25--8.so. fsits Sulsn
O. u0--6.S5.
aaIbsr CUTE Ietie adlber iine tart
i'm Hreiie, aneere tetia.
Grtsa brndsen ell.15. fair bis quite leldlse
Ss.60--ii.25, otolnare uao srcBe $500 -
| l1.00
Shwetus-8 8it 3aiuhr BON Shuei'
aen mar heute serIns, une ote Yretls r'egen
oeShalb um lb--20e per 100 Btuno.
SApert S6wstns eraHtsn es-6o-s:so
cnIs bis austrGeIent SerpaduHes~ uno 5Ies'
fheriorfen ss.so-s.00, eroindrs bts auser'
lIeIsne Fhmere Isfts Sdus t4.50--7.40, 6Itrs
$50, Siass t4.00-e-5o. Gytra s6.4o--o.so
lsidte gerfanbtlorten ts.o0--e.0o, Usrfs
pom ITO gfunb une weHiesy eS-00--s.io.
i 6Asfs uRs Sam msE - Die Yatnpi
i uar heute nie,t Iehr srob uno lamb fnHelei
labfag ~ stpas befereH Treifen-
S@afs.-- Grtra Istd,fs e8-s5--4.l0, gii
Biz aliserleiens s3.s5-a75, csbindrs BIB gut
Do-8.e5. Usutter Snafs es.60--4-5o
| slabrlinee ss.5o--5-2o, Iduers ss.oo-s- o
qdmmer. Grsga e7.66-S.0o, quite hi
auserlsfsne e7.25-7.75, crofnkrs bt gut
iaA50--7.0o, GulIs ts.5o--Ao0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

@sss. rsnss nms nh,ss Ia xss psxt

weIb ON ealls tuurbe ~ 2A-4kE aus
ssliehen unb ihlob sn 81. /.
nrima @einaitspapiegt uuroeH su
.--eH & bisfUntivt.
EtsrftHaGrd,an III Itettg. Sinl
m $4.s51 unb commercial 5u t4.e2lz--
4s256.
Hnubss. .Cbfiaationtn fpartH ne
tia uHo purbsu mie solet aucttrt: -
Ser. Staten Rsfunhirune WV
~ reeilfrirte 104--ti2. COUPONS llo -
lie, s& reeiFtrirts i02--10S, coupons LUZ
---i0s, ganama Rsstitereb ~ " gsos Do
81, 99E--100k.
Mffts uno anoers
gtdnbaro STANDARDIZATION fpuroeH harI
peyfauft unp bie ToIss mar, onb oie Hreils
letr su leiben hatten. Tie friiheren 3ins'
ruten fur Eidt. 7orleheH trugsH ebentaua
nit sur Ed,pdde bee Warftes bel uno oi'
ghlubnotirunetn itoHoen fait ourhpeg un'
ter beneu BON geIterR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
Wsetaa. Marft
Rsp peri 4 ssp.ember.

Rsw DerI 4 Sepfeuber.
Rupfer mar heute ruhig. an
AIS. 40. GgsctroIpfte su eto-50; lase snefe.50
e1sTS. gaffina Az ei6.00-1e.l2s
gina III ftsfig su 148.62--4s.s7.
8Iei ruhia bu N.T0.
Gpelterik fsetiq Az e5.s5--5.95.
Qifen.-Dsr Warsf mar beute tetle.
go. Royfbern sI6.0o I6.50, Re. . RoStteyn
a15.75--io.25, SO. Sonfksrn e16-2S--
iS.5o, 30. Seuibsyn foft eis25--iS-c0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
mabrss geF6iatteH.

goItors sSiingIter miro abenos CD.
aeieift guoIth iheiut ihru bas grau.
iaruen Spiel5 genug getbdn 81 letH
unb niitbeno itrhupeIno ihreit er
nit boiler araft ieiner oreUabrieen
Sllnae
Au1en amenll"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
yieb mirfte.

Cincinnati. 4. September 1918
gufubr unS Berianbt pdbreno Der PER-
hoifenen "a 5tuHoen. OergfiheH NIT ben
porberaehenesn Iagen, iuaren uis foIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
WD,is WeIonsarft.
rtnfinaataA september 1918.

~
asis os,sn8s.s tporen audl brute pseber
fetr rnnis nnb G,elb ~ feit. Sars9en son
lish,n uub (seId,dftspapiers wurben ~ 8E
siafpn,irt. am oifenen Nnrfts wurbsn 1nr.
Ifben ON ealIs unb auF Seit sa 81 = 81
pIasirt.
rssAssi sss ass psst
nusoen su f5e Tisfcntp per $1,000 SiUi'
Iti,eu g3anfsn pffeylrt. Tie Guunterrate
btisaat soc Hrdunis per ti00o.
MsAfd ssf Gsssss.
Finb fdwod. Eic folssnben Guo.irunseH
fiap I'D beriditsu:
rDnbon, Tags sids, s4ssK Der s; 20
Tage Sidt, s4s3 pr g.; Rdris,
8 1ngs Eift, 5f5 5ranes per 800; 80 Tags
Eidf, SIS fFranes per 800; fGr Teuti6lanb,
Z Tags Sidt, Worf s5H-e5A, co. 6o
Tnnt Eid1t, D4K--94Nc.
9ccunlrntarn Bjls auf aonbcn puroeu
su t4-S2H, aui @fasgDp su t4.S25z uno dnl
BeIiait su t4.se pertauit
gHmstf.rhnasntnsn
ruhis uub ltesis. Die 8aussn auotirea ni'
iolet:
Ginfauf. EtrsnuF.
4% Wcnbs. 1925 Coup li0z liz
81 Bombs. 1913. $500. f02 lu5
2S SoHes, 1880. 1880. w lVO
Eanama .......... ~ wv
w WanaMa .......... wa iof
sfssrlns Hssse nwsass.
1ie llusidve i'm hieiiasn GIearinsboui
bsItessu iid beute auf t4,31S. 400.
sasi.sssarsistsn.
7er Wortt ipar beuie Han uno bic Rrtil
eeoradt. 9erfauft ipurbeH:
Nh sss Wsrs.
5000 Gine. Gbiipn electric Go.
1917 ............A so
Ma ssfsuen ylsyffs.
0s aitien 9nbian Refinins 90. com 30
5000 GiHs. Mefunbing a. n ie8o-59 100
5000 GtHe. Qbifon 90. 5 i0i7.. ~
gsatftehsnps Tabeue pcn I'm titRse
Warft tefinhlihen Bombs nnb Gftlen sitl
bic pfhsisflen lupftrunasH an
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
1dsliHer Marftberidbt.

gtnetnnati.4 4. September 1918.
Th nacbfcIsenoen Euotirunetu bssitben
nd nuy auf Gnsros- -GranscttioHen. Bel
tleinsren @efttdf ten Ueteen ttwas tosere
9reiie bsrehHei.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
FIVE A HAND" IS
PRICE NO MORE
Bananas Going Up in Quotations
As Opening Date for the
Legislature Nears.

With Senator Cecil Brown for the
Republicans and senator.eiect Writ
for the Democrats. engaged in drawing
"banana bills to be presented in the
coming session of the legislature, it is
believed that the Territory may event
ually be called upon to pay generously
for the banana trees destroyed during
the mosquito campaign.
Representative elect Jack Kalakiela,
who is secretary of the Democratic leg
islative committee having the matter
of a banana bill in charge, IS round
ing up the claimants from far and
WIDE urging them to get their names
and claims before the committee, with
the result that including the names
supplied the committee by the board
of health and those shepherded into the
fold by "Too Bad Jack, the com
mittee now wots of some one hundred
and sixty persons whose claims aggre-
gate about $4,000.
Harry T. Mills is said to have a
number of claims which he bought up
during the excitement for few cents
on the dollar and which he expects to
collect from the legislature with profit
to himself
Senator Brown, too, it is understood,
is making collection of claims in
behalf of his constituency and it will
be n battle between the Republicans
and Democrats as to which party gets
the measure through with the credit
which is expected to accrue thereby.
Many Sad Stories.
From the sad stories which accom-
pany some of the claims, one would
imagine that the people of Hawaii are
bananiverous, and that as far as hard
ship represented by famine is concern
ed, the sanitary corps might far better
have driven all the fatted kline of the
Islands into the sea, burned up the
poi factories and quarantine the city
from any imports of food stuffs from
abroad Also it develops that Homo
lulu was the home of as many varieties
of bananas as Heinz has pickles.
Mrs. Fern, consort of the Honorable
Jay, mayor of Honolulu, puts in a
claim of two dollars apiece for her
''ice cream banana trees. Bananas
are mentioned under titles which indi'
cate they partook of the taste of a
wide variety of Lucullan dishes, but nc
mention is made of the pork and bean
or the corned beef and cabbage ba
mana.
1t is expected that the debate upon
the banana bill will add considerably
to the literature ON the subject of the
musa sapiendum as this humble fruit
of commerce is scientifically known
and it is possible that expert bananist:
from over the world will visit Homo
lulu for the sole purpose of enlarginl
their knowledge on the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14


Out of the void and vacant spaces
of the Pacific Ocean, while the heavens
were giving magnificent electrical
display Monday night, and while all
| Honolulu was awaiting wireless mes
sage from Captain Kier of the S. S.
Cleveland announcing the time of her
| arrival at Honolulu, a demand for lob
ster pierced the ether. 1t started from
the tip of the wireless mast of the
great steamer, jumped through space to
the wireless mast on the Rorthernmost
end of the Island of Oahu and finally
| landed in the office of Hackfeld & Co.,
much to the disgust of Shipping Man
ager Klebahn. "Get us some lobster, "
said the message, just that and moth
ing more.
"'What do you think of a message
asking for lobster when we wanted to
know when the ship win dock7" said
Mr.. Kelbahn yesterday. Mr.. Klebahn
looked more than ever like Emperor
William for he was quite put out, to
make it mild.
Mr.. Klebahn fled message last Sat
urday to the captain of the Cleveland
asking many questions. Up to yester.
day no reply had been received from
the Cleveland except the message
which asked for lobster. Not another
item came from the Cleveland until
peated proddings by the local agency
Captain Kier annonced his boat would
be off port about eight O'Clock this
morning.
As the vessel will not be alongside
l.l -,
or ten O'Clock, it is likely the rapiG
transit program may be omitted, and
the passengers notified to "act indie
pendent" and present themselves fol
luncheon at the Moana Hotel at noon
Promotion Greeting With Leis.
The promotion committee will 90 ou
in special launch to meet the Cleve
land at quarantine. The committee
headed by Secretary H. p Wood, viii
also be accompanied by group o.
young ladies' who will decorate the in
coming five hundred passengers will
fragrant leis, a custom to which al
passengers on the world cruises of tn
Cleveland look forward. In the part,
will be Miss Bernice Dwight, Miss FL
len Dwight, Miss Holt, Miss Mcclure
Miss Reed, Miss Benedict, Miss Todd
Miss Wicke, Mrs. Norton and Mrs
Hoffman.
Mayor Jay Fern win also board tn
Cleveland at quarantine and welcom
the voyagers to the city of Honolulu
and exhibit himself.
The majority of the Cleveland round
the-world tourists are American West
erners, although there is a fair sprink
line of Middle State renraaantativn
and Canadians, with q few European,
Of the entire list, however, CalifOrDi
furnishes nearly one half, while Sat
Francisco leads among the cities re
presented.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
HAWAII P0N0I FUND
AWARDED TO CHARITIES

Dividing their charity fund between
four religious denominations in the city
to be used by them in philanthropic
work as they see fit. the Sisters of Ha-
wall Ponoi have transferred $3.50 from
the books Of their now dissolved organi-
7ation.
The sum was divided into four, OF
$62.50 each, and was awarded to the
Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter
Day Saints, TO the Roman Catholic
Church, st. Andrew e Cathedral aud the
Hawaiian Congregational Church. The
sum given TO the last named was al.
vided between the Kawaiahao and
Waianae churches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
TUBERCULOSIS LIST
IS GROWING DAILY
Close to Seventeen Hundred
Cases Are Now on File at
the Central Bureau.

With the addition of four more
names of tubercular persons to the re-
gster of the Anti tuberculosis
Bureau yesterday, the total number of
cases now Oh file there reaches 1852,
representing the number of cases dis.
covered in various ways since the lat
ter part of 1910 or just little over
two years. The fair average is seven
hundred cases to the year.
Within the period of registration
the deaths numbered 459. OF these
two hundred and fifty have been per.
sons whose condition was previously
reported to the bureau and the balance
tuberculosis as the contributory or
the post-mortem examination.
The nurse recently appointed in the
anti-tuberculosis work in Hilo is gring-
ing the statistics of the big island up
to date and last week reported as many
as twenty-five previous deaths in one
mail, nearly ali of which referred to
cases already recorded.
The four new cases added yesterday
were also from HilO, the local reports
having decreased in number for the
time being, owing to a change in the
board of health Office which has de-
layed reports of tuberculosis cases to
the bureau. For many months the
number of cases reported to the bureau
have been slowly increasing, not be.
cause the disease is spreading through
out the Territory any more than il
formely did, which is not the case, but
because the machinery of detection
of Dr.. A. N. Sinclair is becoming en-.
larged and more efficient. This increase
will shortly, il is hoped, be followed by
a standing percentage as uncovered
territory is gradually worked over.
a number of supervision cards, u
reporting previously unsuperyised cases
as having been placed under obserya.
ton, were yesterday delivered 10 Mrs,
Drinkwater, the chief clerk Of the
bureau who WIS appointed recently
under the funds raised by the sale OF
red cross stamps. Five cases previous
~ Identified AS tuberculosis which
were reported to tho PRlamR settlement
nursing division were yesterday re-
ported under observation, Three WeT,
liAwaiiapsi two, hoy aud girl eael
eight years Of age, whose future live
may be Dghiened considerably ly ihi
HuperYision they arc nov under The
other is b Hawaiian OF twenty fY,
ppd the fourth Portuguese of thirty
eight years
rsse NJ Tuberculosis from oaml
YfTy reported some time ago and go
irrday changed 40 tho fppefglilen ~
indicates the completeness of IsfoT|
reH bpirf arrived "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
THE PASSENGERS ON
THE BIG STEAMER

Mrs. Harriet M. Andrews, Middle
bury, Vermont; Herr Oberst z. ID. APP
plemann, Nipmerow, Ruegen, Germany /;
Lewis X. Atwood, Mrs. Lewis L. At
wood, Miss Barbara II. Atwood, Master
Pierce Butler Atwood, Miss Jane Short
Atwood, Louisville, Kentucky; +. A.
Austin, Herbert ID. Austin, New York.
Rush ID. Badger, Pasadena; Mart
Baechtel, Oakland; Mrs. Martha j.
Havens Baker, Denver; Miss Margaret
Balloon, Auburn, New York; Harlow p.
Bancroft, Mrs. Harlow r. Bancroft,
Miss Evelyn Bancroft, Oakland, Cal.
Miss Hazel Bardin, Salinas, CAL. Frau.
lein Marie BaTedeT, Hamara, Russia
Miss Alice N. Bantz, Fullerton, Cal.
Dr. Martha BaTmby, Miss Mary Barn
by, Berkeley Miss Cora r. Barrett
Rockford, Hi Charles Bates, sandusky
OhlOi Mrs. Mary g. BeaTdsley, Auburn
New York; Miss u. A. BelangeT, New
York; Herr Richard BeTnstIom, stock
holm, kwedeni n. H. Berry, Southern
Pines, North CaTolinai ~. y. Biggs
1udley, Cali Peter hissmspn, Mrs
Peter bissmapu, Mics Elizabeth Bliss
mann, Manifold Ohioi Mis- Aene,
lilafkian, Elizabeth, NoB jersey Day
"a bloom, MTf David Bloom, NON
York; D. a. hlofeT, Me- n a liloaer
heg Remington fHi ME- u b holles
New YORK. Mics Martha iolllng, Hleh
mnna, Va Mia Ethel Avis hpmne
llos Angeles W w. y hopaant, NJ
/ w D hNnganf Auilale. Ae|npi MIA
nladyi hpFa AuinFn. Poe ialfl Airl
idiih NoYg BOYD fhllaaslplisl Mia
y n infn heH fpn A. 70 hfas'ian
No. ~ u nfnrfinnl iltflnnail uhie
~ ~ q tpiieff Alu pNtt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
sAPR oouaH MEDICINE.

MotheIs eyerywhere object 10 giving
thor children medicines that contain
opiaies aud for this reason Chamber.
lnin's Cough Remedy has become a
genera fnyoTiie. This remedy contains
absolutely nothing injurious and for
the prompt relief Of coughs, colds,
Groups apd nhuoplnR eeugh, u has no
equal Ior tHlf by Benson, Rmiih 4
roa la agents for ilawali.-rAdYer,
tltfmfnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
General MaCOmb Expected to
Lose no Time in EffeCting All
Necessary Changes.
RETURNING THIS MORNING
War Department Order EIevating
Military Status of Hawaii in
Effect Saturday.
trrom wendnesday Adverti.erl

With the arrival today on the trans.
port Sherman of Brigadier. General
Macomb, department commander, IRON
his leave of absence on the mainland,
the reorganization of the new Depart
ment of Hawaii, to be an independent
command on and after Saturday, will
be commenced. General Macomb was
in attendance at the Washington, d. c.,
conference relative to the entire army
reorganization, and will have all de-
tails concerning the remodeiling of the
Hawaiian department and it's brigade
formations at his finger tips.
Between now and Saturday the
general is epected to effect the organi-
cation on of the First Hawaiian Bril-
gade, consisting of the First, Second
and Twenty Fifth Infantry regiments,
the first regiment being stationed at
Fort Shafter and the other two at
Schofield Barracks.
On Saturday the new department
staff will report to General Macomb at
headquarters for duty. They win APP
pear in white uniforms with side arms.
From that date all matters arising in
the department will be largely handed
by the department commanding Of
ficer and staff, and references for
action hereafter will go direct to the
war department, instead of through
another headquarters.
Quick Promotion
The rise of the Hawaiian organiZa.
tion had been rapid. From an insight.
ficant base for battalion of artillery,
then a battalion of infantry, it has
arisen through the various stages of n
district to dependent department
and now becomes an independent de-
partment, practically giving it the
status of division of the army.
General Macomb will continue to ad-
minister the affairs of the reorganiza-
cd department until the arrival of
General Funston from Manila, when he
will assume command of the First Ha-
waiian Brigade.
More Room For Headquarters.
The addition of new officers to the
department staff will necessitate the
renting of more rooms in the Young
Building. The department headquarters
are gradually extending down the
second floor corridor and now present
an imposing array of glass doors suit
ably inscribed.
OF the staff the ranking officer viii
be Lieutenant. Colonel Raymond, CHIEF
surgeon, Lieutenant Colonel Galbraith
of the cavalry, who will be inspector
general, ranking next.
Owing to the necessity of continuing
court martial trails as soon as possible
after the new courts are appointed by
; the department commander, temper
airy judge-advocate will probably b.
) selected from among the line officers
pending the arrival of Lieutenant Mas
sic from San Francisco. He is expect
ed on the March transport.
"The war department order Great
, ing the new department of Hawaii wa
issued at Warrington, d. c., on Febru
, AIRY g." said Adjutant. General Camp
bell yesterday. "The order may ar
rive here on the Wilhelmina, Februar,
IS, or on the Mongolia, February 81
and that will give us a number of yer,
many interesting details"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
70 CUaE A COLO n one DAY

Take Laxative lifomo OHnins
Tablets Az dmgRisis friund
lhe money II u faih ~ cufe.
y W Groves signature D ~
farh boa
tfia stahiss ~ - isss p %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance.
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of thS
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or