davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-24
Der Sadsfea.

Der 8adofen IpisIts friiber in Osn
osuti9sn Oprfern cine iebr pi4tige
Aols; penn sr bate neben lsinsr
6auptaufgabe nO9 man9e an0ere
Mliliiou al erfillen, BON Der iia elm
StGoter ni6ts trdumen I6bt. 8sim
Baden %OeriammeIten ii4 naturgemdb
IQmtlide 6rauen uuO lolhe, Die es
lper0eR MOLTEN, i'm 8orraum oes Sads
Ofens, beIpra9en ale Neutgteiten, IOs
tpie Ole Offentgidea unO gebeimsu ans
g~eIegeR6eiten Der 9emeinoe. Der
8atpien pertrat Osmnab Die StslIe
Des aatbuuIes. SO0ann purOe Der
5la4s getrpduet unO eeorodsu uno
iomit elm MtitteIpuntt fir bic Doris
inbuitrie sei9affen, als bpgienii4es
Snititut ipurbe er benubt, iptnn li6
i'm 0orf ein podenfaa 5ugetragen
bate; aIeioer unO getten oes @eitprs
benen ooer 9eneIenOen pur0en = nas
tiirIi6 ME glei93eitig nit 8rut pOer
Sudden = IN oen 8adofen get4oben,
Oamit Ole &rant6eitsteime Our9 bic
9iBe get0tet piirben.
2dnDIt4, f6dn0li9! 8rannts ems
nal 0as S9ulbaus ab, 10 fam es
Dor, oaB Die gerdumige 8or9aIe Oes
Sfen8 geIegentIia ats SauIfube
oiente, 3. 9. In QisBoip Bel Rduen
I'm !9obellanoe. Die gfIaumm rnb
an0eres 8adobit purOen naturgsmdB
i'm 0orfbadofen setrodnet; in Mas
nOOerSeiten gait er aupeiIen als
9auptpd9e, unO i'm 5riibIing lparls
ben Die Mdb9en Strange uno @irIun=
Den fir oas beIiebte 8oltSfef oes
Su9Iaiebens am Sonntag ud9
gfin9iten in Der 8adofenbaue. Ser
&aum reibt ui4t aus, um a1e 2ets
itungen auf8u3dblen, bic oieier 8obls
tdter Der o0rfli4en Wtenf4heit iabrs
aus ia6rein poabru4te. sic fi6ers
ten inn aber Die odntbare Grinneruna
aud FOLDER, 10 il4 bon tdufIidem
.8dder6rot" srrdbrtsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-24
Nic Sunni bes sdlafrns.

Die aaiierin Gugsnie, bic aui
Rop Mortin ibr 8uen 3etirp iur
ben Dinter uno ben 5rihling in
Der giaa Ggrnos bat, uuterbielt Itd
tiir8li9 nit sinem ibrer @dlte, einsln
betannten 4tteroten aus paris, aud
iiber &oiier 6ran3 Spiepp. uno CUB
babel folgenoe Grinnerung gum be-
fen: IS mar BEL Der ieBten 3ms
iammsnttnft 5pitaen Dem aaiier
RnpuIeon uno Scatter 6rano Soispb
i'm Sabre 1869, aIs Der ulter ieis
nem 9olenIteinleipen i6iper mit9ea
nortmene 9apoIeon ben aailer 6rnn3
SOIsp6 fragts, lpie er es fertig brins
&c, traumlos unb rubig bic gta4t
binburd gu fdtafen. sd i9aIte
meme @eoonten aus" mar ole 4ntz
mort, 9arauf gfopoIecn: s9os 1T
cine aunIt, bic id ntdt perIte6e.@
llnO nun er3d9Ite Safer 5ran3 500
Ispb, paB CT bieIs pGunfte Ii9 Dor
feinem Hsgierungsantritt angsetgnet
babe, uub OaB er boffe, es auf Oieiem
Nege gu sinem bpben 9Iter 3u brils
gen. RaiIerin @ugenie meiute: Der
oIte 6err bat re9t be9dlten." Sic
slauti, ibr @atte bdtts LANCER Isben
tDnnen, lpelln er etipas bpn Der RunIt
aaiier 6ran5 SOfepbs ft6 ansssigs
net bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-24

Der GpargeI sntbdIt 93,75
proSent Nufer, OPS pro8ent 5stt,
0.37 gro8ent 3uder unO II. a. SOL
grO5ent tompIi5ierts 9erbinOungen,
unter Oenen oas iogenannte lspds
ragin 0orpiegt. luf Oiefsu Gtoff
miro Der 8ef4mod unO Die Mirtung
0ss 5pargeIs in Der 5auptfa9e sus
riidgefiibrt.
Su Ser siefe, in Der Oie
aSitonic" liegt, lditet auf ieoem
QuqDrut3oa Elm Battle-Ground Geui9t
bon iiber 5000 gIuno posr 300
4~tmoIpbGren Druid.
Ser inert Der i'm Sabre 1913
Gus SibaFrita erportisrtsn Diamans
ten pirb auf $60,000,o00 eei4dbt,
gsgen $45, 000, coo In 1912 unb SAL,
100000 tn 1911
MrN-w M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-24

Cine ptffsnfaaftIis
DE tinematograpbti9e Expedition
mad 0euti4sD ftafrita beobF6tigt
GriB 8rOnfort b. Sdeasnoortf i'm
8erein nit feinsr GemabIiu i'm
Serbits btsfes Sabres onsutreten.
9is aeiie pot ben 3ped, Das asben
Der in Der SoIonie mod beItes
bsnheu SierpeIt feItsu6alten, nt9t
I'M Jilms fir 9inos gu mIiefern, ions
bern fir S9uIen, ~uniperiitGten, Mus
fssn uitp. 8ropiart b. S9eusnoorff,
Der bic expedition BON LANCER 6anD
borbsreitet bat. modt tie ans eigsnen
Mittelu. Die Expedition, beren
8ouer etipa eth Sabr betrogsn Ipn,
1T oIs praftifde GinIeitung our
9ur4fiibruue bon 8eItrebun0en fir
bic Grboltung Der afrifaniTdm Eiers
tueIt geouA'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-24

Sub Der 9 o mtrfrifdt.
@af: Dem SeufeI mub es bieien
CONNER auberoroentIi4 gut gebsn,
!Serr 8irt.
@irt: Dem SsufsI9 Die fomHsu
sic benn 6arauf2
Goit: ga, ipenn's ibm f4ItHt gins,
bate er 1i9erli9 bic uumense Jlies
gen aufgsfrsFsn, bic Sbr 2OtaI beO0l'
Tern.
Gr3iebung5u r pintt'
li9teit. Menn Ii9 6rou Wins
dig nit ibrem @atten auf Der Gtrabe
treffen tpolte, 70 Iieb g iie oft itans
beHIung iparten.
SEPT beiteat ite Jpn In Der RegsI
Inc - @arenbauS; - bd tommt ct
10 i4nea, ais ct nur tam; benn
iOnf tauft feline 5rau oas buIbs
uuf.
DeibIi9er TAI 4 a B. =.
s5rau Sanger 1T lpirtIi6 bon 9srssn
gut
.Sd, bas lit Tie; i'd claude, bic
f6Hate nidt nal ii6er ibren mann
stpos 8Oies Iaseu.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-24

bsSiiglid btr ausfibung BADEN tpsrbsn.
Die BLUE ipirO einfnn dber ben aopf ess
treift, CUR @ushiuung hts tisfsn auss
fauittes biert oas tlsins gbsmiistt, bod
1T es tleibiamsr uno aud %seIiinosr, ipenn
Die aIeinen mad matrofsnart nit freiem
Gale gsbgn. Gum 4uspus nimmt man
S~sibsuitOff. Der in Gorm elmer graDotte
nm ben 4rageu gslegt ptrb oosr fertige
aapulisrs. am gesignettsn sur @sripsHs
ouns ftub DaidfoFfe. ba aiuosroorSerobe
natirlideripeiie bieI ftrapa5irt uno bdufig
eeipalhsn ptro. @ebraudt ipsrotn fir
einen 4idbrigeH &nabeu Ii Oarb Mdtes
rial Bel So SOL 9reitt. @orrdtbig lit
eas Ruiter fit anabeu bon 2 bis 6 Sabs
ren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-24
g~efltnungsdn

3isis Mufer iperosn an trgenc
cine abrsFs gegsi g%inTenOung bes
prsiies geitidt. Mlou se6e Drummer
unb 6roBe unb Die pplle Gorefe
oeutIi9 esidrisben on ant i6ide ben
Coupon nebft 15 Gents fiir ieoes
beitsIIte 1luitsr an ous
Omaha Tribiine Pattern Dep
12I1 Gnhnnrh "A
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
.|RR|GAT0RS CONFERENCE
 DELEGATES
Governor Appoints Big Batch of Representatives for Denver Conference With Secretary Ian e Early in April

Governor Hunt yesterday appointed represent the irrigated areas of Ari- zona at the conference that has been called by Secretary of the Interior Lane to meet at Denver on April g, to consider with the secretary and the heads of the reclamation ser vice matters of great importance to the irrigated sections of the coun- try, especially those sections where the United States has erected or has in the course of construction some great reclamation project.
 Before appointing these delegates, the governor corresponded with every section of the state asking for infor- nation as to the best possible dele gate timber and as a result a num- Der of practical irrigators have been chosen and many will likely attend,
 The list is as follows: From the Salt River Valley: Hon. B. A. FoW Ter, Hon. John P. Orme. Senator c. B. Wood, all of Phoenix and M. J. Daugherty of Mesa, and George P. Brown of Buckeye. From Yuma, F. F. Elliott, chairman of the board of supervisors: George Nicholson bank CT and land owner; Dr. J. A. Ketch- erside and w. E. Marvin; Hon. An drew Kimball, chairman Arizona Agricultural Commission of Thatch- CT; A. c. Sieboth of Florence, Charles F. Bennett of Casa Grande, j. B. Flanagan, president of the Parker board of trade; Hon. Mulford Winsor, chairman of the state land commission, and Hon. W. A. Moody. member of the state land commis- sion.
 It is not unlikely that the sessions
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
MOORE GIVEN
 ANOTHER HONOR
Local Chief of Police is Elected to Honorary Life Membership in the Ma tiOnal Policemen's Club in Recognition of Services

In a communication ceived yes terday by Chief of Police A. J. Moore, that official received first in formation of his nomination and election to an honorary life mem bership in the National Policeman's Club. The executive offices are To- cated in New York and the. member ship is drawn from the forces all over the United States
 The letter naming Chief Moore a member of the organization follows: Chief A. J. Moore,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Chief:-In view of the valu- able assistance you have rendered us in furnishing us the names of the policemen under your command, and knowing full well that you are in terested in the uplift and the better ment of the whole police force in the nation, we have taken the liberty of nominating and electfng you to an Honorary Life Membership to the National Policeman's Club.
 The first edition of the National POliceman's Home Journal, which you will have received ere this reaches you, fully explained the purposes and plans of the club We are enclosing to you herewith honorary life membership card, which covers all dues and assess ments for life.
 If this meets with your apprOba- tion, kindly acknowledge receipt of same and oblige.
 Yours very truly, NATIONAL POLICEMAN'S CLUB,
 By w. E. Cole, Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
CRAZY CHAUFFEUR
 SHOOTS FORMER BOSS
Streets of Los Angeles Scene of Sen
 sationaI Shooting
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 LOS ANGELES, March 1S.-Mel- bourne A. Varney, proprietor of an auto livery, was shot and killed on a downtown street tonight by J. E. Scott, a chauffeur, and formerly his employe.
 Frank P. McClauthlin, who was driv- ing an ambulance past the scene at the time, asarmed Scott by tanning his finger in the trigger guard of the re- vOlver. He turned the slayer over to the police, and drove Varney to the hospital, but he died on the way
 The streets were crowded when Scott approached Varney in front of the lat ter's stand, and began firing shot after shot. The only preliminary was a few angry words on Scott's part. He shot 6t his victim five times. Scores started running toward the two men at the first report, but the second shot sent them scattering for cover.
 McClauthlin was opposite the men in an ambulance. going at a moderate speed. He stopped the machine and sprang on Scott without hesitation Scott continued to pull the trigger, Me Clauthlin finally grabbing the gun. forcing his finger into the mechanism
 A personal feud has existed between the slayer and his victim, dating back two years at the discharge of the chauffeur by Varney.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
LANES POSITION ON
 HOMESTEAD EXPLAINED
Law Imposes Duty on Secretary That He Cannot Avoid; No lnten-
 ton to Work Hardship

Little hope is held out to the hcmesteaders of the Salt River prof ect that Secretary Lane will recon sider his plan to cut the limit down to forty acres. That IS Supervisor of Irrigation l. D. O'Donnelrs view. Secretary Lane, if properly urged by Mir. O'Donnell, might possibly con- sent to make it eighty acres. This is the opinion of some few students of the situation.
 In a little conference with some homesteaders yesterday MT. O'Don- nell told them it was entirely up to the secretary by law, to place a limit on the amount of land any man could get from the government In his opinion, forty acres was the limit that would support a man and his family, and he had no alternative but to impose that rule. He cer- tainly never intended wilfully to work a hardship on a single home steader
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
SK|RM|SH|NG !. 0N CANAL TOLLS
Jones of Washington Makes
 Sensational Charges Re
 garding Interna tional l Agreement and Price Re quired for Its Fulfillment
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Pre- Iiminary skirmishing on the Panama canal tolls will occupy the senate to- morrow, as a result of the effort made today by Jones, of Washing ton to pass a resolution calling on the president for information as to what foreign governments have pro- tested against the toll exemption for American ships. Jones charged that the exemption repeal is the price to be paid by the United States for the foreign powers nOn-interference in Mexico, and that the presidents plea for repeal followed an agreement with Great Britain that that nation will support the Monroe doctrine.
 The Washington senator assailed the presidents views, declaring that to reverse the policy of the govern ment will be a 'humiliating, coward ly and craven action
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Presidential Possibility

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Senor Rojas, minister of foreign affairs in the Huerta cabinet, has gone to Vera Cruz and may possibly confer there with John Lind, who always has a gard to the Mexican situation. Ro- jas is suggested as provisional presi- dent, in the event Huerta is elimin- ated. Bryan refuses to discuss the reports that William s. Benton was stabbed to death in Villas office, pending a report by the Carranza in vestigating committed
 In connection with Rojas as a presidential possibility. the state de- partment was informed that Rojas was governor of Jalisco at the time
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
PLAN WOULDN'T WORK
Unemployed of City Want More Wages Than Countrymen, Even
 st Farming
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

FONDA, N. Y, March 1S.-Unem- ployed men from New York city ar rived here today pursuant to a plan to solve the work problem by farm labor. But the men disarranged the plan by demanding s45 month, whereas farmers have been in the habit of paying $2O for unskilled and S25 for experienced farm help.
 A tailor who had never seen a COW or a live fowl, thought he would try farming for $50 a month. $25 in ad- vance.
 Others were willing to work, but refused to get up before o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

is said to be on foot here among the Huerta sympathiZers to send other arson squads into Sonora periodi- cally and commit depredations like the burning of railroad bridges last Saturday. The purpose is reported to be to hold as many rebels as possible in the northern part of the state and thus aid the federal garri- son at Guaymas.
 According to a special from No gales tonight the Southern Pacific will not attempt to rebuild its bridges burned between Nogales and Del Rio on the Naco- -Cananea line until the fall traffic between these pointS demands it
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

before long," said Governor West on his return from the Mexican border, and a visit to Washington.
 "The day is not far distant when the United States will be compelled to declare war. I cannot conceive of anything happening in the near fu- ture which can restore Mexico to a settled condition"
 Governor West said he heartily ap- proved of President Wilson's attitude, but thought the president would eventually be forced to send soldiers across the border.
 Bridge Burning Campaign
 DOUGLAS. March 1S-A movement
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
REFUGEE CAMP COST
(Continued From Page One)

dispelled by official rebel reports to Chihuahua coming by wire from a point far south of that city.
 This is taken to indicate by those in position to judge that while the rebel forces might have suffered a check at Escalon it lacked real sig nificance. Juarez today is betting on the date of the fall of Torreon, which the rebels already take for granted. Only a few wagers fix the date earlier than April IS. A fur her doubt was thrown on the fed eral reports of a decisive victory when General Benavides, who was reported killed at Escalon, tele- graphed his father here that the re- port is a fallacy.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

Bridge Burning Campaign DOUGLAS, March 1S.-A movemel
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
SPOILING GOOD ELEVATOR

SHAFT-Carpenters and joiners nave been busy at the State House for the past day or two spolling a perfectly good elevator shaft for the convenience of the Corporation Commission. The occasion for this is that Chairman Geary of the commission desires the office now used by the custodian and another room must be provided for the custodian. This has been done by mak- ing the elevator shaft on the left of the main entrance, which was heretofore filled.With junk, into a nice little office. Between the two the custodian thinks he got the better of the bargain.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

of the irrigators will be attended by a number of the governors of the western states as the conference of those governors will be held in Den yer on the two days immediately preceding the date given above. Gov ernor Hunt was not sure yesterday that he will be able to attend the governors conference but will go if he can make the necessary arrange mentS
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

of the Madero killing, and not in the capital
 Investigation into the disappearance of Gustav Bauch, the American rail- road mechanic, seems at a standstill as far as the American agencies are concerned. It is said however, that the Carranza commission may extend it's operations to clear up the mys- tery.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
West Looks for War

SALEM, Ore, March 1S.-'I am confident a war with Mexico is com ing and I am going to advise the Oregon National Guard to be pre- pared. as it is sure to be called on
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
THE MODERN ART

Friend (of painters valet-But, Jean, no cows look like that
 John-Oh, no, never; but they're all painted like that nowadays.-Fliegende Rlapttpr
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK?
No Just a Powder Mill but Some Shock
 at That

al hat
 ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-The explo- sion of the Equitable Powder Company plant at Alton, Ills, near here, shook the territory within radius of 100 miles. Henry Miller, the night watch man, the only person nearby. is be- lieved to have been killed. The shock was so severe, the report spread that an earthquake had occurred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
SUGAR PLANTATION DIVIDENDS 1seI
FOR THE YEARS 1918 AND 1914
UP TO THE PRESENT DATE

now will pay zee. beginning Oct. /.
Waialua Agricultural Co., par value
! 500, paid Soc month for the hrst
! six months Of 1913, after which diyh
dends were discontinued. A special
dividend OF 81 share was declared
payable Sept La and later this was
cent nued for each month to the end
of the year. ~.
wailuku Sugar Co, par value $100.
paid 81 month for the first half Of
1913, then discontinued until it, de,
clared lquarteriy dividend of 50 for
the quarter ending Sept. so this year.
10 be followed by $50 monthly for
three months beginning Oct. 10.
Waimanalo Sugar Co. par value
500. which has been paying 81 month.
w. has declared an extra dividend OF
SO share for four months payable
the last day of each month.
Waimea Sugar Mil Co.. par value
800, pays 81 monthly right along.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
ACID ST0MAcFlS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine-tentfs Of All Stomach Trouble
Said to Be Due to Acidlty. 49,
A Physicians Advice on Cause and
Cure.

A famous physician whose success
ful researches into the cause and cure
! of stomach and intestinal diseases
have earned for him an international
reputation. said in the course of re-
cent. lecture that nearly all intestinal
troubles, as well as many diseases OF
the vital organs, were directly trace
able to a deranged condition Of the
stomach which IN turn was due nina
times out OF ten TO excessive acidity;
commonly termed sour stohach or
heartburn, which nett3 only irTitated
and inflamed the delicate lining Of the
stomach, but also set up gastritis and
stomach ulcers It isd interesting to
note that he condemns the use of pat
ent medicines as wellaas Of medical
treatTe nt for thefe stomach stating
that he and his colleagues have seeur-
ed remarkable results,fhg the use of
ordinary bisurated magnesla, which,.
by neutralizing the acIdity of the
food, removes the source of the trou-
ble.s He contends tffAt II. Is as fool
ish to treat the stomach itself as it
would be for man WHO stepped on
a tack to rub liniment on the foot
without first removing the tack Re
move the tack and the'foot will heal
itself-neutraiize the acid and stom-
ach troubles wilt disappear Irritating
medicines and medical treatments are
useless, so long as the contents of the
stomach remain acid !. remove the acid
ity, and there will be no need for
medicine the Unframed lining OF the
stomach viii then heal itself. Suffer
ers from acidity, sour ,stomach or
heartburn should get a small bottle of
1bisurated magnesia from their drug
gist, and take a teaspoopful in a quar-.
ter of a glass OF hot or cold water
after meals, repeating in Is minutes.
II necessary, this being the dose which
the doctor has found nest efficacious2
In all cases. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Chambers Drug Co. and
HOLSTER Co.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

Field Company Z Of the Signal
Corps celebrated the completion OF
the new barracks for the company by
an elaborate and well conducted
smoker IN the new building on Tues
day Night in which all the talent in
the company took part. assisted by
musicians and other entertainers from
among their friends In Honolulu. All
o. the. officers Of the Signal Corps at
the post, accompanied by their wives,
were present at the opening of the en-,
tertainment, and remained throughout
the regular program that had been
arranged in celebration of the event.
Captain George s. Gibbs, the company
commander OF Z. has now housed his
organization in the best manner pos.
sible for cantonment quarters, and
the accommodation afforded are suf-
'ieient to care for the, detachment of
m company Of the telegraph and tele-
phone branch of the Signal Corps un-
der Lieut.. F. F. Black that also has
station at Fort Skater. The kitchen
and mess hall building with its ar.
rangements, Is quite the most com.
modious and best arranged of all sim
liar buildings in the cantonment. and
was possible through the experience
gained in The prior construction Of
the kitchens for the companies of the
End Infantry that are quartered in
the same part Of the garrison.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

At a meeting of the fire and police
civil service commission last evening
final arrangements for the examina.
ton of applicants for Jobs in those de-
partments were completed. The com.
.Eission will meet again Monday even.
ing, September %, when Raymer
Sharp. who will have charge of the
examinations, viii file his report show.
ing the standing of the men taking the
test. It is thought about 30 applicants
will undergo the quiz. Twenty-one al.
ready have filed their applications, and
others may be filed up to noon on
Saturday The examination will be
held at Mckinley high school Satur.
day afternoon, beginning at o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
Bulletin Bill Learns
The Society Hard
Shake

tel you ny Brother BIZ is
getting up he sccial ladder fast.
lie SHOWED me .b,w NOV sb,te
,s-
hanus anu W bohs Ear ~
climb up on water bucket 70
reach his nat, They shake up
above their heads, MT down on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

I ter from the mainland most, il not all,
Of the officers Of the End Infantry
now on leave in the states will be OBJ
liged TO await the sailing of the No
vember transport before being able
to securing transportation for these
islands On account of the extraordin-
airy demands that have been made by
officers under orders for the October
beat. This is partially accounted for
by the fact that the new class Of of.
GERS that graduated at West Point
last June viii be scheduled for trans
portation on the October transport,
andlsas there is a large number Of
that grade who must take precedence
over all officers on leave. or similar
status, the latter class must wait.
Officers from this garrison who are
effected and therefore will be delay
ed In joining are Captain ]. c. Kay
and Lieutenant Sylvester, both of the
End Infantry Other officers who may
be expected to join here for duty
shortly are Lieutenants J. B. Richard
son. E z. Steever III, and w. G.
Jones, The first two named have re-
Gently been transferred to the End for
foreign service duty. and the latter is
of the graduating class of this year
at West Point Lieutenant Richard
son has recently been serving in the
18th Infantry, while Lieutenant Steev-
been with the 18th Infantry
on ffiH border -