davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
itimmen tOnnts, iid ielba au befts4.

itimmsn tOnute, iid ielbit gu beitshs
len9"
sd babe oariibsr nad,seoudt, finps
jebo6 feline"
Run benn." entsesnete Der @i4ter
nit Strense, 40 nil i6 Sbnen iasen,
mas Sic ba5u peranlabt bat, Jpn 5u
beiteblen!"
4atrisent iprah i'm Zone berllebsrs
aeuguns. alIein bieIelbe ipar nihts als
Gubsrer Sdein. gr batte pieie Daffs
bereit sebalten, um Den Shpsntenosn
pollenbs gu Seridmettsrn. unb als er
ben Qngetlasten 70 entf6lohen jncr
iid iisben fab, iparb er an iid ielber
IRE.
.Wpllen Sic mir eefGlligit mittbeis
len, %iaste er i'm Spne idle4tperbebls
ter Yitisrteit, nlpie piel Sic i'm 9ers
laufe BEG lebien Sabres aussegeb:n
baben9"
prosper beburfte, I'm bieie Grass
su beanttporten, teinsr lansen geiins
nung, oenn sr brouhte nift erit 81
rs6nen. ,Wsine 2lussaben," 10 ants
fportete er i9nelI, rbsliefen ii9 auf nas
beau fiinf3iataufeno Jroncs!"
Limb tppber babsn sic biefs senonis
men,"
.3uerit bate i'd iiber sipOlftuufenb
SraHcs Su perfiisen, bic mir aus oe'
Ra9laiie meiner Wiutter Suiommen;
DOH Serrn SauDeI be5os i'd als Gshalt
uno mir Suitdnoise Getpinne uno Ins
tbsile pierSebntaiifsn0 Gruuts. 4tts
tauisnb 6rancs eeipdnn id aut Der
g5rIe; ben Rsit lisb i'd mir; ib bin
inn iduIbis. tann ibn aber jsbs Dtinu.
te be3ablen, Oa i6 bel Serrn 5aupsl
elm @ut9aben BON fiinfssbntauisno
5rdncs itsben babe"
Die Re9nung mar turs unb buns
oig, iebsr poiten mar leitt nad5us
peifen, er mubte olio ri6tig isin.
,Der lisb Sbnen bds 9elo, ipsltss
sic erborst9" fraete Der Riater.
|, ,Serr RaouI bon 2asors," entss9'
nete Der @efaugene prompt.
9ieier 3euee ipor nod an oemiels
ben 5ase obsereiit, on ipsI6em Der
0iebitabl bseansen lporoen; man bate
ibn besbaIb nod niht OerRommen.
grosper's Grtldrung mubts oahsr
Serrn patrissnt fir ben ausenblit
ssniigen.
.@ut," Idste er. i'd nil iibsr bieisn
puntt binipssgeben; iogen sic mir
aber, ipssbalb sic, unseadist beg auss
briidlitsn 9efebIs Sbrss principols,
oas @slo idon ben gag Oorber aus
Der Sant entnnbmen, ouitdtt es am
3ablunsstase Worgens erit dbholen 81
laFsn."
,@eil mid 5err Glameran bate
ipiiisn Iafen, oab es ibm ,aneenebm,
ia iogur fpi6tig fp1rs, iein Gutbabsu
i6on friib Moreens, bepor bic gdns
2(ussublunssn madt, su erbaltsn; sr
pirb bies nidt in @brsoe teller. glnbss
rerfsits ob,r ipubte i6, oab i'd ettpas
fpGter nts gsrp0bnIid auf msin Bureau
iommen ipiirbe."
.DieIsr Serr Gldmsran ift aliO ipobl
elmer Shrsr 5reunoe9"
.asinsspsss; id fiiblte i'm Segsns
tbeiI. tets cine 9lrt abneisuns aeosn
ibn, Sie i'd mir nidt eriIdren sonni:,
absr sr itsbt in isbr naben gei4dftli'
den 9ssisbunser su meinsm JreunSs
Raoul be adsors."
BGbrenb SieauH, Der Gituar, bi.
Gntporten SesSnquiiiten nisOeridrisb.
pas cine ni6t unbebeutenbe 3eit in
anfprub nabm. ssrbra6 iid 9atrisent
ben appf; er ba9te nnd unb tonntc
iid's nitt ppritellen. ipel6e Menbung
bic untsrrsouns 5fpii6eu Batter unb
Sobn aenommsn baben iDnne, Die
qrOsper iOI6e fSeiiisieit Derlish.
(sSprtiehund fpIat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
@inatIsnft

No.. S9abe. 6aB Sie @egetarianer
iinol Sd bate Sbnen cine Wurif bon
meinem seitern sefdIaatsten S4pein
anseDaft!"
.Run, eineu tleinen 8etsbrunssbers
fuH tSnnieu Gle ia immnbtH mo-
@sn!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
Der setts espe!s. o. msaftaster { So. ..

Ter Belle BeFpels. .. WenIInbier 90, er'
bieten iirb. ireeHo einem, ber an SdHorrboiben
Ieioef, cine 9robe bon @ndfeiis 8u f.bideH
gidts fam biniaer fein 1ieie grobe eriins
bund eiHes beriibHteu ipeitinoiiben MrJtes bot
Die grobe elmer 5tpar5iaidbrigen Grta6rune be-
ftnf1ben unb fpirb bon Ier3ten aIIer S6nIcn ais
has 5unerIdiiieite, perninftigfte, raoiiaiie ino
fhnelfte 6eilTitteI gegeu 9dmorrbobeH. bas
iebt beiannt ut, empfoblen. Memanb trGu6t
al 5bgern, Inafeiis gu eebrnuden Sn groben
bon o. 0eniidbter Co., gor 1915, gleip Uorf,
fret bsrflnbt perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

ladeaoe SriibIinsspradt gum Ssnitcr
binoils.
60 ipeit bos gluee reifte, oieier
,piutberuoIle @eiie, @eibcnberg nit
ar ieiner SerrlidJfeit, ieinen Sanii.
'!ientrooitionen, icinem Srieosn nio
ieiner Ioelie, es mar = es blieb letn!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
WILL PERAMBULATOR
BE INCLUDED IN SALE
OF STOLEN PROPERTY?

No demand will be made upon D
L. Mackaye for the return of the baby
carriage which he borrowed from
the police department for use in his
family some time ago, according tC
the statement made by Sheriff Jarrett
this morning. The question has been
raised that possibly Mr.. Mackaye, up
on learning that the stolen goods
stored in the police station were to be
sold at auction, might voluntarily re-
turlFA perambulator which haC
seryE aim so well and which he was
aware had been stolen at the time he
borrowed" it for home consumption
However, no move has yet been made
in this direction, according to the
sheriff, who has charge CT the prop
erty until the time of the sale. ~
When asked as to his intentions re.
garding the mysterious baby-buggy
MIR. Mackaye said: Il don't know
whether ] am going to return it OIL
not II the police make demand
upon me for it will return it oi
course. The buggy was given to me
after about two weeks insistenee or
the part of McDuffie. and is in about
as good condition. as when il came
into my possession"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
]. 7. MYERS WILL
TELL OF FALL OF PEKIN

Major John T. Myers. who com.
manded the company of marines which
defended the American legation dur
ing the long siege Of the Walled City
Of Pekin by the Boxers, will tell of
the campaign and siege at the Y. M.
c.. A. this evening. 5, ........s q
"The Siege of Pekin will be Major
Myers subject and he win tell Of
the incidents occurring inside the
wall while Major Frazier, who spoke
at the association some weeks ago,
told of the campaign of the allied
armies in their fighting outside Pekin
to rescue the city. *
The large number of the associa.
tion members Who heard Major Fra.
zier's address will be Interested in
this narrative Of the other side of the
fighting. The lecture win be In
Cooke hall at o'clock and is free
to members Of the Y. M. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
CLAUDINE HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
OF FOUVDERING
Inter Island Steamer Goes to
Drydock for Repairs After
Terrible Voyage

Momentarily expected to go to the
bottom. unless beaehed, the Inter-IsI
and steamer Clandine. kept afloat
through the heroic efforts of Captain
Melvill. and a brave staff OF officers
and men. was brought into port
shortly after midnight, with a gaping
hold In her bottom that had been ef-
fActualIy filled by the application Of
an emergency patch.
At noon today, the CIaudine was
sent to the new floating drydock for
auf examination ami repairs The YES
sci viii be out Of commission for a
nuIDben of weeks. 4 =
With four feet of water that had
already found its way into the for
ward hold, damaging q large quantity
cf cargo, valued at several thousand
dollars, the officers found themselves
in a precarious predicament while "
ing near Hama, Maui, awaiting for
better weather.
The vessel is declared to have buck
al a series Of tremendous head seas
In steaming along the Maui coast.
lContinued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OF THE GOVERNOR
TO BE CURTAILED

Governor Pinkham has found that
the social side OF his business must
be reduced materially Il he Is to &C.
complish the amount OF detailed exec
utive work required OF him. Callers
have been occupying not only his en-.
tire morning hours but large part
Of his afternoons, despite the an
nounced intention a week ago to limit
them to the early part Of the day.
He accordingly announced this
morning thar positively no callers VIII
be received at. the executive chambers
any time tomorrow or Saturday. He
desires to devote two Jays unlnteT.
:nptedly to correspondence, study
and some Of the almost innunerabIe
details demanding immediate atten-
ton IS
Il like to meet the people and don't
intend any exefusiyeness, said be.
but fri that "a hours q day Is
hardly enough to be able, to do all i
would like 10 do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
JAMES KENNEDY TAXES
WIFE ON C0AST-NEWS
TO HIS LOCAL FRIENDS

Society folk OF the city have just
received word of the marriage OF
James Kennedy, the San Francisco
manager Of the lnter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, son OF James
A. Kennedy, president of the com.
pany, 70 Miss Colita Chatard of San
Francisco. .s
Miss Chatard was formerly the
stenographer for the Inter-lsland
company in San Francisco, and 1t
was there that young Kennedy met
her. The marriage was solemnized
at the home OF, the bride last Thurs
day, and they are now. on a short
honeymoon ''lp in the country" as
Mrs. Kennedy, mother of the bride.
groom, expressed it this morning.
Before Mr., Kennedy, the father,
left San Francisco on the Wilhelmina
December IL, he gave his consent to
the marriage, but ii remained for the
San francisco newspapers to arrive
here before the many friends of
young Kennedy in Honolulu learned
of his marriage. a
The wedding was quiet and attend
ed only by relatives. Miss Maize
Burke, formerly a schoolmate of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and Philip
Chatard was best man. Robert Phil
bert, the brides uncle, gave her
away. Miss Chatard wore a gown of
pale blue and carried a bouquet OF
lilies-of-the-valley, her fayorite flower.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

been obtained from time to time by
individual effort and, when wanted,
can only be obtained through the
greatest difficulty.
"The paid secretary should be pro.
vided with files for documents of all
kinds and they should be indexed
There should also be a commercial
library. The San Francisco Chamber
of Commerce has nine distinct de-
partments through which its work is
conducted, they being publicity, mem
bership, retail trade, information and
statistics, municipal affairs, transpor.
tations marine and grain inspection
and foreign trade, In addition to
these departments, various commit
tees look after the development OF
current work in all lines We know
that the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce does not philanthropic work
but, through a COMMITTEES, 1t has ap.
piled business principles to the COT
lection and expenditure Of the chari.
ties Of that city. In San Francisco,
the board Of retailers represents 50
lines Of retail business, organized
into separate guilds. each guild elect
ing member Of tie retail board.
eWith as. onr development should
be slow and sure, taking on such as.
sistance as the men of the business
community and 6eafrab bIe .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
Change EXPECTED
in MANAGEMENT
OF CHARITIES
=. .L.sE. - - =
Broader SCope Isl Suggested
for Association Now Organ
lied to Care for the Needy
Cleveland Plan Meets with
Favor Here <.

The annual meeting of the board of
viii be held January 26, at which, II
carried through, will result in a
change of policy regarding the man
agement of the organization. At re-
cent meeting of the directors Tle
matter was discussed at some length,
the majority Of those present express
ing themselves as being in favor OF
the proposed movement.
It is said by persons in close tonch
with the working Of the organization
that, while those intending to take the
proposed action are satisfied with the
past work of the organization as far
as actual aiding of needy persons is
concerned, they believe that the scope
of the work should be broadened so
as to make it more broadly what the
name implies-an association of the
various charitable activities.
New blood, carrying with it new
ideas and more modern methods of
work now in vogue on the mainland,
should be infused in the local work,
and more effort made to secure a
broadened scope of social work, said
George r. Carter, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce and an up
holder of the charities plan now fol-
lowed in Cleveland, O., this morning.
The spirit of charity should be stimu-
lated; not only is it better to give than
to receive, but it is still better to do a
little real charity work than to give
only"
there exists also feeling
that the Associated Charities IS
not doing enough relief work.
One of those interested in the
proposed movement, it is said, believes
that the charities should handle all
the relief money of the city and CO.
operate more extensively with other
organizations doing social work. 1t
has been advised that the charities
adopt the plan now in use in Cleve-
land, which is that all persons con-
tributing to charitable work should do
it through the central organization.
The Associated Charities, by this plan,
is made the hub of a wheel, the spokes
of which are formed by the other in
stitutions. For instance, if a person
is giving a subscription to some in
stitutioI, the money is sent to the
charities and from there forwarded to
the beneficiary.
IN has been pointed out that the
PROPOSED greater Honolulu CONNER.
cial organization should adopt plans
similar to those of Cleveland y~-said
Mr. Carter. There Would then be
great economy in the receiving oi
funds, by the various organizations do.
ing charity work The plan makes II
easier for them to secure money. My
opinion regarding the local situation
is that the charities should be man.
aged by some person. who would pay
more attention to the development OF
charity on the part of others and to
its execution, as well as attend tc
those in actual need.
The suggestion made in the Star
bulletin month ago that the Cleve
land plan be considered is generally
favored.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
Farrington Fauors Quick Consolidation
Carter Wants Secretary to Keep Busy
ANAL LGAMATION TN
A HURRY HOPE OF
NERO CHANTS' CHEF

President w. r. Harrington Of the
Merchants. Association makes the fol-
lowing remarks regarding the consoli-
dation of the association with the
Chamber of Commerce:
II believe we should get action on
the Greater Chamber of Commerce at
the earliest possible moment IN keep
ing with efficiency. My personal idea
is that the greater chamber should
be broad enough to take in all ele-
! ments and enable them to cooperate
while preserving considerable inde-
pendence for the various branches.
The system must be so laid out that
there will benz ponderous forfnality
of Idirectorates that results in delays
rather than action.
Tin naming the Merchants Associ.
alton committee to Iact with like
committee from the Chamber of Com.
merce, my plan is to secure men who
are essentially merchants, retailers
who come in direct, contact with the
buying public, men who know the
problems of the small merchant, men
who are not afraid to say what they
think, ard at the same time can see
that Others are also sincere Wheth-
eT the days when Interests were sup.
posed to domineer, were real or i'm.
aginaryg feel certain that those days
are inS the past. We can forget it
There is a community spirit abroad
and from my observation most every.
one feels happier as result, business
is also better than 1t could possibly
be il we proposed to meet every prob
lem with a kick and a whine
The. Greater Chamber of Commerce
will be success insofar as 1T puts
practical community business force
into regard for and interest in the
othef3 fellow. This is the basis of ev-
cry move for the common good. AS
citizens and business men. We have a
tremendous amount of work to do, just
keeping pace with the times. believe
we shall be able to develop an organi.
zation that will give every man ample
opportunity to work, and apply his
energy in a manner that will reduce
the waste of duplication and friction
to a minimum"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
WEST Becoming
PLAYGROUND Of
ENTIRE WORLD
Festival Cycle Win Move
from Vancouver to San Di-
ego and from Salt Lake City
to ibis City-New Ass0cia-
tlo1 Proving Aid to Islands
BY ERNEST N. SMITH

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondencel
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. From
now on as never before, the West is
tc become the playground OF the
world, aLd al activity looking toward
this end will reach its climax, when
there will be ineugurated a festival
cycle Of unlimited proportions and
extending from Vancouver to San
DIEGO and Salt Lake CITY and Boise
TO Honolulu.
The awakening of the West IN the
last two years has been so remark.
able 50 overwhelming In its promise
Tor the future that the plans of the
Festivals Association Is but one OF
the many movements on foot Tor the
Lnbuilding of the entire Pacific slope,
and Honolulu and the islands must
indeed be hustling. busting com.
munity to keep pace with this in.
creasing activity
Whether or not Honolulu ard the
islands are awake to this new life you
must be cognizant Of its existence,
and in the end play the game or be
left far In the rear. There Is no cues.
tion but there are active enough citi-
zens in the islands to get the islands
adequate notice and fun benefits from
the world at large providing they are
given whole-hearted support and
proper backing II seems proper to
bring this matter up because so many
returning travellers say .The islands
are dead. Everybcly's in the dumps
over sugar. You'd think things were
played out. IT'S a beautiful place,
though. and we had a fine time"
Not once but dozen times have !
personally heard this estimate, given
recently. Encouraging words don't
help much II a man feels that he's at
the end OF his rope, but just want
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

AUTOMOBILE PLAYING
- IMPORTANT PART IN
WARFARE TN MEXICO

Upper picture shows troops un.
der General villa. ready to en-
train after having fOraged the
country. Below Is shown np-to-
date methods Of transporting
troops, adopted by the Mexican
rebels. The mule train Of other
days has given place 10 the high
est grade Of automobiles and the
rebel army has appropriated all
ears that Il has been possible to
pick mp. During the past few
weeks the rebel troops have nj
most continuously defeated de-
tachments Of the Federal army
and are working to Mexico City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
LOCAL FIRM
IS HIGH ON
dlLO BLDG.
Utah Contractors Low Bidders
forfS200, 600 Federal Struc-
ture in Crescent City
Especial star-BuIletin !Cablel

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jan. Is, -
Bids were opened at the treasury de.
partment here today for the contract
20 construct the new HilO federal
building. The lowest bidder was1fhe
Campbell Building Company, Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, fits figure being
s196,e22. The Lord. d.Y0nng Engineer.
Ing Company Of Honolulu was third,
with bid Of s2s7 800.
C. s. ALBERT.
The appropriation estimate for the
building Is s200,0O0 Locally it is
not believed that any contractor can
come within the limit and make a
profit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
ERUPTION IS suBsIDlNG

Especial cable to the Daily Chronieie1 j
TOXIC, Japan, Jan. 1.-THE erpDs
.tion OF the yolcapo at Sakurashima is
slowly subsiding, the change being no
ticed shortly after noon yesterday TO
add 10 the horror Of the situation, an
other eruption is reported to hare
broken out from that base Of the
mountain covered by the ocean AS a
result tidal wave has caused COM
sidefabie fhrther damage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
MAYOR FERN IS
GOOD SUPPORTER
OF MID.PACIFIC
Royal Hawaiian Band Win Be
at Disposal of Director Gen.
During Fiesta Week
CARNIVAL MEETINGS TO-DAY.

The chairmen Of all carnival com
nnittees will meet at 7:3o o'clock this
evening IN room IS, Young hotel
building.
The swimming committee will meet
at 5 O'Clock this afternoon in room 45
Young hotel building.
The principals and chorus Of 1.-The
Mayor of Toxic" will meet for re-
hearsai at 7:3o o'clock this evening
In the Waikiki dining room of the
Young hotel, sixth floor.
The committee on construction and
.t Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
All. OAHU TEAM is OUT

A meeting Of the Mfd.Pacfac Winter
league was held at noon today. at
which It was decided TO eliminate the
All Oahu team. organized By J. VIII
1fanis, from the schedule The PoF-
faguese Athletic club IS substituted to.
play the Punahoas this coming Sal.
urday and on January Is the Hawaiis
viii take the place of the AflOahus
against the Chinese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
Nordica is Recovering.
IAssoclated l,rasn Cablaf

THURSDAY ISLAND
nrima breakdown,
the strandng partial Of In the CUT
Of Papua while she was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
TAssociatad Presa cahlel

CALUMET, tangled
districts Mh
John Antk
indictments
the Tile
withheld until the made.
Officers Of the law intimate that with the returning Of these c
following Indictment Of dynamters at indianapos
PrassC S. -
WASHINGTON, c..
600 the Michigan districts saying
81
received
districts demanding lnvesloatioH
Of Miners declared today when Informed that he had hsen indicted BY
and said would settled until
right granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
Terrapin High ? No, Lamb Stew
TAssociated Pee CabIel

National
Association today Editor Poole Chicago livestock Wod
will lamb terrapnf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
japanese Army and Navy Bend
To Work of Relieving Distress
ASSOCIATED Press cahtel

kAGOSHIM Japan jan the aa.e forces Of the Japanese
rendere unfit human An the people homeless
striving question
snbOrdDaed
LIE almost tncal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
MICHIGAN MINE SITUATION
RAPIDLY NEARS 4 CRISIS;
GRAND Jury NDIcTS MOfER

President Of Western Federation of Miners and Many Other
Officials of Union Charged with MSdeneanor and Con-
spiracy to Prevent Men from Working-0ffers Of Feder
al Aid Rejected in Telegram from Governor Ferris to VIII
son-Sociaists Demand Congressional Investigation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
Weir Mitchelrs Widow Dies
IAssocIated Press cabIeI

I5The widow Weir
Mitchell following
the few weeks after HIS death She became m immediately
following his funeral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
IAasociated Praaa CahlAl

CALUMET, Michs Ferris tearaphd President
adequately and resentIng on Of federal aid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
.TAssociated Press CableI

YARMOUTH, Jan. f5The cobsquld
taking 40
and by hard effort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
SUGAR

san EERANcISCo. Jan. Is. Beefs
S analFsis. ss q. Pafi.r 2 s2 cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
S A F E S
ALL SIZES.

~. e. lENoRick. LTD.
Phone 2sfs Merchant & Aiakea Sts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

addition cable on page tweiye)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

fcontInued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

. Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

DUuViINuI JUL. IV'
fOI 8. F.;
MissouriaD, Jan. Is.
From Vancouver:
Makura, Jan. %.
For Vancouver:
Niagara, Jan. q.