davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
BIRTH LIST.
ROYa.

BOYS.
Barnard. SIS Chestnut: 8. DIVA,
Mullett: A. Shotweli. 7ts Tiilman |;
f SsaIl 500 grs 81 P sos wsr ss,wes
hen. 81 Allendaie: L. Hoyt. ~ Fair
)ks; III. walters. 1871 Russell: r.
buttere. 40 Jefferson: II. Starzynski.
McDougall: II. Roote. Il Chip
h: T. Schippecasse, 200 Moffat: w.
as Coilingwood: q: Mccaslin, 1ss
|enth; Z. Edsali. So st Clair: e A
see st. Jean: A, Karp. 553 Lemay;
Pryce. $50 Beaubien; r. Bakros. 2S
ddeus; III. Schmidt. 452 Dubois; l.
las. 7s3 Chippewa: A. Roberts. a5
he: W. Smoiinski. Krakow; j..
|cher, 81 we s,. q, Il PSkros, %
S.s ia W Srffnlnr 'ss TF uiIar1 ~
|lelan: f. Konke, els Woodrow; G.
fhes. 1851 Fort: J. Lakes. 297 Mac
q. schlechtlng. s97 Baldwin; A.
lsis. 142 MackIe; T. Paputa. ~ Thir-
|econd; A: Ferris. Grace hospital;
iSsS Mcb fss nfsadg u stansls
Palmer; A. Sinionek. 73s Ferry; j.
|czewski, l47 canfieid; r. Knoll. SIS
hdy: j. Roper. 1902 Farnsworth: i.
bert. 42g Thirtieth: j. Stone. 10
kwood: G. Jones. Florence Critten-
home.
HoIlway, 3ob2 Grand blvd: ID.
her. 800 Baldwin. A, Seefield. 2s2
brook; II. Habel, AL jay: T. Pfiette
Beaman; w. Holmes, ISL Farms
fh; J. waldowski. ss1 Jos Campau;
|arur. 322 Plumer; g. Atkins. 20 Ans.
y; +. Dettlofr 1883 Seminole: r.
pitxer. 140 Kercheval; ]. Stenski,
Dubois; ]. Merrell. ass Fourteenth:
sztinka, IS Madina; y. Harry. SEQ.
A. Michalik. asa Poplar: J. slow
T. sac Twenty-f NTH: c. LittIefieid,
9vsn nd. blvd; Q; LaIierye SIS
katles. 2s1 Mcmillan; J. Ostrowski.
hirty-third. J. Cohn. 81 Twenty
b; =. otlewskL .1i23 Mckinley; B
bury; !. wyjcik. s21 Palmer: NJ
tion; J. Davis sss riiot; r. 'ruch.
s. Fiorek. ass mitchell: M Rosek.
FREDERICK; J. Birsch. 73t Theodore
pok. 1884 Forest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
e eass.' | a Ssss !

Cash with order. II charged. &c q
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than isc with cash; isc
charged. per insertion.
ficstions except Births. Cards OF
Thanks obituariss Meeting Noucss
and all Ads preceding Male Help
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks hno
for 20 words or less. over ~ woros
word.
observation-disclosures charge. scot 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
An Ordnance Co provide an Assists
In the Law Department.

An Ordnance 60 provide an Assistant
In the Law Department.
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT:
Section I. The Corporation Counsel
sistant Corporation Counsel. whose
duties shall be prescribed by the Cor
poration Counsel, and who shall re-
ceive an annual salary OF three thou
installments from the City Treasurer.
In the same manner as other City Of
heials are paid.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved Sept To- 1914.
OSCAR b. MARX.
Mayor.
Attest:
A-Ss5 City Clerk.
tofhciai papers please copyD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
DEATH LIST.

knnah w. sculiy. isf Concord. 81
=. aoftic insufhcIency; Quintz -
ley. Providence hospital, 4 months,
neitis: Charles Donnelly, HARPER
|ital SO years. pneumonia terminal
Pn N. Polkey.. 20 Emerson ! yeas yea;
i ssn,a m mcn,Ss Mhos pklas'; cough
y Tssker. III Third. " years,
Hugo 2 schats u. 1915 , Msr-
vost sik Lsbrosse. |" years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
E--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1492
ST ANTOINE STREET

To Children's Free Hospital, Edison
Illuminating Co., ID. M. Ferry, Ernest
+. Des Roches. p, $. Darling. spissleY
Bros, Philip Gordon. John III. Hart.
Maud b. Rice, Richard Helson. Isadoto'
Sweetwine, j. ID. yearstuat, A. Mittlo~'
man. Thomas Heathcote. G. "A. Mareu~'
tette. Mary Mclaughlin, James Me-
Cauley, Mary ]. Carpenter. Wfl1t9u1,
O'Leary, Fink q Rosenxweig, John'
Demler, Mabel Penny, Bessie Cohen. A.
r. Chapaton, Robert Hutton. ana to al.
other persons owning, occupying. o.,
otherwise interested In any OF the Lots
and premises fronting on st. Antoine
street, in said City OF Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned. The
Common Council OF the City OF Detroit
having ordered SO much OF ST. Ahtoine
street, from the north line OF Farnn-
worth street to the south line OF HArper.
avenue, TO be graded and paved. noticoy
is hereby given that an assesSment has I
been made upon all the lots and prom
ises fronting on said st. Antoine stresG
and liable to be assessed for said Inn q
provement under the provisions Of the
city Charter. and that q roll or said as
sessment Is now completed, and VIII
remain ut the Assessorg Once. In the
CITY OF Detroit. from the date hereof
until September 10, 1915 for the fnspec- a
ton ef all persons CONCERNED therein II
BOARD of ASSESSORS. 4,
BY Daniel L Dilworth. n
A EGO President. ~
=
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18

NOTICE-.STREET Pl1|
ASSESSMENT


Moore To- 's sss z pfssl, ss:s ~, Mrs;
~ a. Linaeurg Hugo schsrsr 0<13|
HoIcan, s Eaw'n ~ Adams: @ee64
Toss, ia Todd. Fred W kho@
yas, > Holden, Harry o. stewart X(;
wsra ~ Fox Anna l.. Ward 81 ~
m Newton ~ u seller, soph,a kr1r6z
mick. Frank q. LATER, chas 0sls(. o.
a; Iaylor. w "A and a. Caswe1l. De-
" Hartman. Nicholas LaDinskf, C.
boiarick. Flora ID. Van Wttxlebo 4.
=. Barnard. and 10 all other peroo0
owning. occupying or otherwise Inter
( esteu IN any OF the lo,s and prernioon
Ironting on King avenue, in said Ci($
OF Detroit within the limits Hereinafter
mentioned. The Common Council ~
the city Of Detroit having ordered -
much or King avenue from the east
line OF Beaubien street 10 the Won1
line or Oakland avenue. 10 be Rrade&
and paved, notice Is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon ~
the lots and premises fronting on safd
King avenue and liable 10 be asseoHo<
FOR. said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF the city charter, and that 4
roll or said assessment IL now cont>
pleted. and Will remain az the assooo-
ors offfce In the city OF Detroit from
the date hereof until Sept. ~, Iei4 fof
the inspection OF all persons eoncerno6
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l. piIworth.
Asst President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18

avenue. An front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot nunpered
ironside street. w. I. Hurds sub.
e SSo o's1. the West mar 81 =
WEST SIDE-BO0K C.
(l) On the north side OF Boston
Boulevard. In front OF or adjoin-
numbered 2ls. aI7.j 2ls. zis, 40.
~, 222. s23, ga $50 between
levard. voigt Park sub. OF II. w.
Voigts sub. OF Voigt Park farm,
part of Y sec. 3s. lo.ooo-aere
CD On the south side OF seward ave-
nue.. in front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered IL,
between Merrill avenue and
Greenfield avenue. Beck's sub. OF
part OF quarter secs, Nos. DO and
IS. 10.000-acre tract.
WEST SIDE-BOOK D.
u) on the west side OF Hammond
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
ssr rs lis lis. II ia. A lis, liz. liz, 10
1870, l2l, 122. between Leavt'
avenue and Wabash II. r., Lea,
Wits sub OF part OF y. cs- slA
and sl7I4p - /.
-ta1 ON the east side OF Hsmaaonc
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts of.lot numbered
26. between Leavitt avenue and
NJ Nest sssss s ssss sh sso part az d
7. c. III. between the M G. X
r, and the center Of Leavitt ave-
ts) On the west side of wesson ave-
nue., in front OF or adjoining
bered 2so. asa, 2s7, 2ss, between
Norton. street and Roiiin street
s eus o. q p w G. III. s soStb q Mieni.
"a On the west side OF wesson ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining
s sssd lst Rssss z Lola st , aS@
and Julia street. plat OF Wesson
south OF Michigan avenue.
(5l On the west side OF Clippert ave-
nue., in front % or ,adjoinins
4 bered az, rs. 20. 80. 81. $50. SO. 81
IS. 36, 81. ss, 80. 40, Al. ~, A.
street stl t. and Aua ssMee Street. aT Dan.
Y iels sub. OF part of p, o. us
south OF Michigan avenue.
(s) On the south side Of Falcon street
In In front Of or a ,a,s gn s1ss
$40, 341, s42, sss. between Els
mere avenue and Lawndale ave.
o ~ o Tss s sSp Y e Sls .rac Est sub
Cd On the south side OF Plumer ave.
nue., In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots NUM-
bered I, 2. 8. 4, s, between Mill
tary avenue and Livernois ave.
nue., plat OF ]. Dewey.s sub. OF
lots 46. a.. 4s. 90 and SO OF Lea
and Ill.
AS are owned by you. on or before
the 3rd day OF October. 1914, or in de-
fault thereof, the same will be con-
structed, reconstructed or put In proper
line and grade by the Department OF
Public Works. and the expense thereof
together with the cost OF this publica-
ton will be assessed against said lots
A-s64 GEO. III. FENKELL,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18

such lot or parts OF lot numbered
I, between Chene street and Jos.
eampau avenue, sub OF block
No. 4. T.. 9. sos.
% ON the south side Of Wlgnt
such lot or parts OF lots num-
bered o. L., between McDougali
avenue and Walker street -,
chapoton farm. r. Cs. III and 40,
30 On the south side OF Wight
sac fsi lot % or paris paris Of II lot na%Sered
d. l., between McDougall ave-
nue. and Walker street. McDou-
gall farm, p. Cs. and 454.
ID On the west side OF Brush street
lots or parts OF lots mum bered
IL, 10. 8, g. z. SIS, 4, 3, between
Brady street and Alexandrine
avenue. Brushs sub. OF that part
Of the Brush farm lying between
avenue and the north line OF
Sd On the north side of Wight
street In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts Of lot number
nue. and Joseph Campau avenue.
McDougall farm. T.. Cs. and asa.
between Franklin and Wight
81 On the east side OF woodward
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
o. L., between Willis avenue and
Alexandrine avenue. plat OF park
lot 2S.
ID On the west side Of Mt. Elliott
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts of lot numbered
20, between Ferry avenue and
weitzel Court. A T. FischeTs
sub. OF the southeast IN acres OF
northeast 8 acres of southeast 10
acres OF o. l.. IS, Lieb farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18

BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit September Is. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Sept is. 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
Department Of Public Works

Detroit. sept. nth, 1874.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18

At WAR ON TYPEWRITER PRICES.
Fine visible l.. G.. Smith. Royal, Under
Wo s choice 81 r So; Oliver LIVER sis: Rem.
100 Jefferson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18

A. F. KERsTEN, las Michigan ave.
Keys made while you wait. Cherry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18

avenue. IN front OF or adjoining
a.. between McGraw avenue and
ironstde street. w +. Hurd's sub.
OF part OF the west half OF r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
NOTICE

To All Whom II May concern:.
Take notice, that by order OF the
Common Council you are required 10
construct. reconstruct or put TO proper
line and grade. a brick, natural stone,
artificial stone, cement or concrete
sidewalk, crosswalk or driveways ac-
eording 70 specincations prepared by
approved by the Common Council:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
NEAR GAR LINE

1NGAh OAh LINZ
Good land, 80 acres, good buildings:
Will take city property.
With stock. crops and tools, 95 acres
for residence
~ or II acres, good buildings. for city
property.
w. j. VAUGHN,
s11 Chamber OF Commerce. Cad. 4s37
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
MAUI GETTING READY
!. FOR JULY 4 RACES

Reports coming to hand. from Maui
indicate that the Forrth of jug Gee,
bration on the Valley Island wi e
one Of the largest and livest on recCrn.
The races have, with one exception,
all filed well, and the defaulting event
has been succeeded by u hair mic
dash for maiden llawaiian-breds fur
which event there are half dozen ell,
tries in sight.
Beside the horse races there win ne
Inter-lsland basketball games, Inter.
Island baseball and big dance.
The advance guard of race-goe.s
win leave by the steamer Mal,na IA
this morning. and they will be followed
by others who win 90 to Lahaiaa by
the steamer Mauna Loa, leaving on
Thursday at noon. A big contingent
is expected to 90 forward by the
steamer Imrline. and the main "rowu
viii leave by the Claudinc on Friday
night, returning from Kahuhi NJ te5
O clock on the Fourth Of July night.
VI. M. Ayrcs, who returned from La,
haina yesterday, states that tho hors >
are doing exccIlehtly in their training
aud that the prospect is for some Of
the best racing that has ever bech
witnessed at 6prcckels Park ..' 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
CalifOrnians Leave for Home
smothered with Leis and
Taking Eyeryone's Aloha.
tFrom Thursdar Advertiser.l

. \ @"t's'NA"g ~
Taking with them the aloha Of all
Honolulu, and covered with leis, the
University Of California baseball play.
ers left for San Franeisco on the steam.
er Matsonia yesterday morning. The
scene at Pier IS was an animated one
when the time came for the steamer to
cast of her lines. The Hawaiian band
was present and appropriate airs were
played. The departing athletes got a
great sendoif from Honolulu.
Jimmie Schaeffer, manager Of the
team, just before the boat left, said
that he and his men had enjoyed their
sojourn in Honolulu more than any ex.
perienee they ever had in their lives.
Captain Dodson, of the Varsity team,
declared that nothing would please him
better than to pay another visit to the
Paradise of the Pacific. He added that
his team would do lie hest to beat Stan.
ford next season for the championship
and thus be entitled to another trip to
the Islands. :
As the steamer moved out the college
yells were given and answered frep
shore bv the cheers Of the big crowd
that had assembled TO bid the Cali
fornians aloha nui nui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
.MACKAYE LEADS Y"
CHESS TOURNAMENT

Five games were played in the Y.
NJ. c. A. chess tournament last even
ing. HaffOrd won two games from
Lieut.. Spencer and thereby goes into
second place close behind MacKaye
who is in the lead. ST.. .tf.%HH MI
Newcomb took two games from Ellis
worth but dropped into third place
when he lost to Campbell. A few Of
the players have been forced TO retire
from the tourney on account of inabil.
ity to play out the schedule.
At a meeting of the Chess Club last
night, 1t was decided TO complete the
present tournament in July. SetIe-
tary Larimer was instructed to draw
mn a schedule and any man who is I'M
able to play ON a secluded night must
arrange TO meet his opponent within a
week or forfeit both games. The full
schedule for the remainder of the
tournament win be ISSUED in day or
two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03

Of this, inning, as did the soldiers in
the opening Of the dfth The visitors
got one across, however, in their half
of this inning, thusly; &E
Short fumbled Dodge's warm offer.
ing and Adair walked Short frmbled
again an air liner off Hayes bat, but
recovered it in time 10 force Adair out
Mt second. Forbes hit through third
and short and scored Dodge. o Tiara
and Rubke flew out in rapid succession
to rightfeld and second respectively,
closing the inning.
The sixth inning went scoreless for
both sides and the Second Infantry
drew another blank IN their opening
half Of the seventh. The visitors, how.
ever, scored one more run, this being
their last during the game. Adair got
to first on short = error aud followed
this up by stealing second. Hayes
struck out and Forbes walked, but
O'Hara bit TO pitcher who forced Adair
out at third. Rubke hit safely through
third, scoring Forbes Sebastian closed
the half by flying ont 10 second.
Soldiers Score More.
In their half Of the. eighth the sol.
diers added two more runs TO their
score Sloan was safe on short 3 error.
Zawadski flew out on pretty catch
by lcftfeld, the ball being gathered in
at the red flag against the gate. Bet
tick was given life at first through
short 8 error and Lerwitz few out to
center, scoring Sloan and advancing
Bettick to third. Lyman hit through
DodsOn at third and scored Bettick.
Short s error allowed SuwalslSi to get
to first, but Dowsett went out, short 60
first, and the soldiers took the field.
Gefkin opened up for the CALIFORNIA;
with a walk to first. but Dodson went
out to right and Dodge hit into a
double on a short fly which second got
on the Jump and threw to first before
cred " Gefkin could get back. The
first Of the ninth saw the soldiers
gather one more run when Sloan hit
over the fence, after Burton few out
TO center and Sterquel was out, short
to first. Zawadski struck out and the
CALIFORNIA; came in to bat for the last
time. Adair hit over short; short got
Hayes fly. With Forbes at bat Adair
was caught out stealing, catcher to
second. Forbes walked and o 'Hara
finished the game by hitting to third
who forced Forbes out at second. Then
there was much iolifeation among the
men In uniform aud the real live mas
cot of the Second Infantry, little
black goat, was trotted out onto the
diamond. .,r.,,.. %. #
The lineup Of the respective teams
was as follows: 80. N.w' b"
Second Infahtry--Lyman, Suwals&i,
Dossett Burton, Sterquel, Sloan, "a,
wadski, Bsttick and Lerwitz. "
California; dair, Hayes, fQrD, 2
o 'IIara, Iiubke, Sebastian, Gefkin
Dodson and Dodge. E,.... ..
The score by innings: .. ,
Second Inf. .....2rl o 2 D o o Is
California ,..,2 O 90 ! 0l.0 o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
Coast Team Will Bring Along
Own Umpire for Athletic
Park Series. it..

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Herbert G. Lowry, of Honolulu, has
COMPLETED all ar~on 1ements fn~ the
Venice team Of ball nlayers to visit Ho
''"'''. 80 pay series OF games next
November. ....... '.-
81" .aaier, owner Of the club, will
accompany the team and he will take
his family with him.
The "iave"g VII will make the trip
are; Kane, Carlisle, Bayles, Beeton,
LeaTd, McArdle, Hoop, Litschi, Elliott,
logap, White. Powell, Hit aud Hen
ery. The team will take an umpire,
Mccarthy along,
A series Of games win be PLAYED
agoinst teams from the Oahu League,
ut the Athletic Park.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
NO LESE MAJESTE
. IN NOT CHEERING
German Socialists Of Reichstag
Will Not Be Prosecuted for Neg
lect to Hoch der Kaiser.
tAa.oelatea Press Nan speelnl.l

BERLIN, June %. II is several
weeks since the Reichstag was closed,
but the action Of the Socialists in re.
naming seated while the usual cheers
for the Emperor were given is still the
subject Of press comment. There is
ordinarily little sympathy lost between
the non-soeialist organs Of the left and
those Of the right, but they have shown
great unanimity in attacking tho So.
eialists' demonstration. as breach of
good Manners = 1890 Fss..,. y .
The North German Gazette, undonbt.
eddy speaking for the government, de-
elares that the next Reichstag must
take measures to prevent repetition of
such public insults 20 the Emperor.
In the Prussian Diet, the Conserva-
tives interpellated on the matter, de.
string TO know whether the prosecuting
attorneys Office had been asked TO pro.
coed against the Socialists for lese ma.
ieste, or whether II intended to take
such action. Replying, the minister Of
justice, while he severely criticized the
action Of the Socialists, declared that
he doubted greatly whether IL would be
possible to get convictions, since IL
would probably be held that the giving
of the customary cheers for the En-.
peror constituted part OF the Reich.
stag proceedings. The imperial consti.
tuition provides that deputies may not
be brought to account for their actions
or utterances in the Reichstag. An nc.
quittal, said the minister, would place
the Socialists in the light of voters, and
conviction would make them appear
martyrs. In either case the result could
not benefit the state, and II had been
therefore decided to take no notice of IL.
A Former Refusal
In 1904 the elder Liebknecht refused
to rise when cheers were proposed for
the Emperor in the Reichstag. The au.
thorities prepared complaint against
him and asked the Reichstag to consent
to his prosecution. Consent was refused
and the case had to be dropped. There
appears to be considerable doubt, In any
event, whether mere refusal or neglect
to stand up when the Emperor Is being
eheered is sufficient to constitute the
crime of lese majestic.
Indications Of a sharpening of the
campaign against the Socialists are oh.
servable in many places throughout the
Empire. The police authorities are par,
ticularly active against the so-called
tworkingmen' gymnastic societies.
They proceed by declaring them politi
cal associations oat of hand, and act
ing under this declaration, they forbid
minors from attending them. The So
-. AAaA NkAaA oaaAatatfnn(
are non!political and devoted entirely Il
gymnastie work, but the police. have
been able TO bring evidence enough Il
satisfy the courts, in all cases thus fai
carried to the courts, that the assoeia
tions are part Of the party propaganda
for winning recruits among the young
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
Took Portland's Number, After
Close Game by Score Of
....... z to 8. .ta

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
After an exciting game in which there
were many samples of every kind Of
plays seen, Sacramento managed to de.
feat San Francisco by score of to l.
The other games in the Pacific Coast
League resulted as follows: Los An.
geles beat Oakland, to 3. Portland
lost to Venice, after a see.saw game,
to 8. 'H
The standings in the Coast League to
date are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
Excursionists Leave for Maui
Races Tomorrow Afternoon
Big Doings at Kahului.

Maui no ka OF will be the veil to-
morrow afternoon when the Claudine
pulls out for Kahului for the July
Fourth horse races. The Honolulu bunch
will not be as large as usual this year
but the old guard Of sportsmen who
make the annual trip to the Valley ISL
and will be on the steamer, suit case
in hand, and eager for the good old
vacation. The trip win be only a short
one this year 40 the Fourth falls on a
Saturday. The excursionists can leave
the city tomorrow afternoon and be
back In Honolulu early on Sunday morn
ing. This will be a trip of the rush
order but the boys do not mind that
much.
Lester Petrie, Gerrit Hughes and a
number of the followers of racing who
always make the Maui trip, will leave
on the Claudine. The Mani races would
not seem the same. IL the bunch failed
to be present. The. Maui people look
to having a big crowd of Mauians at
the races, and they have made prepare
tions to entertain ali the Honolulu PEG.
pie who take in the excursion.
A number of horsemen are already on
Maui and they are attending to the
training Of the horses that have been
for some time working on the spreck.
els Park track.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
OAHU IS MADE A
4. !. =. COLONIAL GARRISON
lContinued FROM Page seYenl

CONTINUED from Page heven)
the Coast Artillery Corps. These men
will now be compelled TO remain here
for the full term of their enlistment,
The Twenty-ffth Infantry is espe.
cially hard hit by the order as there
is at the present time no eolored in
fantry on the mainland and the color
ed troops in that arm Of the service
can now only serve in Hawaii or the
Philippines as the only eolored troops
in Continental United States are two
regiments of cavalry aud IL a colored
intantryman wishes to go TO the main
land he would not have a regiment to
go to. - a..
Under the orders, too, il will be ex'
tremely difficult for any officer to 50:
cure transfer to the mainland and
then only under the most urgent cir
cumstances. .#.e