davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

ship which in no way compares with
the varied structures of the different
types of today, which have been built
to meet developments in trade not
then apparent. Our steamers are
shelter ceekers, the most practicable
and safest type of sea-going ship
afoat."
The board of trade recognizes this
by excluding the shelter deck spaces
from their measurements when fitted
with a tonnage opening. Unfortun-
ately, as We interpret the advance is
sue Of the Panama regulations, it is
not proposed to deduct such space
from the canal register of this build
of steamer. If that is not altered we
shall be compelled to discard this su-
perior type, or cut out the Panama
route altogether, as to pay each trip
on the empty non-earning shelter
deck space would quickly put US out
Of business"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Of Matson Steamers.

Movement OF Matson Steamers.
Matson Navigation steamers are
scattered pretty much over the north
Pacific, according to late cables or
wireless messages received this morn
ing at the agency of Castle & Cooke.
The Matsonia with passengers and
freight is en- route to Honolulu. due to
arrive here ,on next Tuesday. The
Lurline is at San Francisco. The VIII
helmina Is steaming toward San Fran
cisco. The Manoa, now in the islands,
is today loading sugar at KaanRpali.
The Hyades with large freight for
four island ports is expected to sail
from Seattle for Honolulu today. The
Hilonian and Enterprise, which sailed
from Hilo last Wednesday, are steam
ing In the direction of San Francisco.
~
Mongolia Due az Late Hour.
IL Is understood that arrangements
have been made for the inspection Of
passengers, officers and crew of the
big Pacific Mail liner Mongolia now
steaminR from the Orient, which will
permit that vessel to come to a berth
at pier Z, Immediately upon its ar
rival OF port about o'clock this ev-
ening. The presence of a United
States medical officer on board will
doubtless insure a prompt pratiQue Of
the vessel The Mongolia will be dis
charged OF about 1000 tons of cargo
and take on 500 tons of coal before
sailing for San Francisco tomorrow
morning.
Hawaii Sugar Report p.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the
island of Hawaii includes the follow
ing lots. according to a late report
received in this city with the arrival
of Purser Phillips of the steamer
Mauna Kea: OIaa 21.000: Waiakea
$780, Hawaii Mill 1890. HiIo Sugar
Co. 1000; Onomea 1922. Pepeekeo &c..
800; Honomu l1.700, Hakalau $500,
Laupahoehee 1880: Kaiwiki $500;
Kukaiau 1912. Hamakua Mill 3511, Pa
auhau $500. Honokaa 700; Punaluu
14,4S5, Honuapo 9619 sacks.
N -.
Msuna kea Passed Island Fleet.
Purser Phillips of the steamer
Mauna Kea, an arrival from Hilo this
morning, reported passing the steam.
ers Helene and Niihau at Honomuu.
the WaiIele at Honokaa, while the
United States revenue cutter Thetis
was preparing to steam from Hilo for
cruise around the big island. The
Mauna Kes brought island products,
including vegetables. poultry and 260
packages OF sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports. From Hilo. Miss II. Con
stantine, Miss Worley, Miss McCutch
en-, P. Girton, Geo. Webb, wife, child
and maid, G. Hitner and wife, F.
Bonnar and wife, = Carceras, j. Han
ma, H. l.. Blyden, G. B. Berrell, H
Marcelle, P. c. Pryor and wife, Miss
M. Baker, Miss Hatch, X. Pun, B.
Smith, Jno. T. Baker, Capt. VIM
Mitchell, H. K. Martin, Geo. Marshall
Miss 0. Franco, Miss A. Camara, H,
Kuwahara and wife, X. Todo, Tong
Sau, Rev. Yempuku, Rev. Takashima,
Rev. Miyagawa, T. Takenchi, d. E.
Metzger, G.. F. Drake, H. Hugo and
wife, s. Yamamoto, Mrs. Chiffon and
children, X. Tanaka, J. Belgrave and
wife.
Misunderstanding. Hind, Rev. T. Flu.
kui, Jno. T. McCrosson, p. J. liley,
Mrs. ]. F. O'Brien and son, Chuck
Hoy, M. ]. Moore.
Kawaihae- Mrs Fupishige, - va.
sukumi, Chook Hoo. II. AkRnn, A. L.
Castle, w. r. Castle. a...
McGegor's-A. E. Bruno, ]. D.
Dole, L. E. Arnold.
Lahaina-Rev. Nj. TasaKa, Rev. T.
Shima, Rev. H, Ohye, Rev. A. Akana,
Z. D. Downey, Miss A. Sing, E. X.
Woodward and wife, Master Aoki,
Miss K. Nakamura, Now Kong, s. A.
Cutter wife and child, Mrs. L. Kulu,
Miss L. Horner, j. L. LIE Claire, NJ.
E. Dodge, Miss E. c. Jordan, Mrs. j.
Fernandez, Mrs. S. Garrida, NJ. S.
Nascimento, Mrs. l.. Aholo, d. K. Ka-
pahu, Miss C. Aholo, T. Maehara, s.
Ogata, j. p. Hale, L. H. Hart, C. H.
Maemae, J. K NakiIa, Miss Nakila, s.
Asiu, X. Inouye, j. X. Apollo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Under the auspices of the members
of the alumni of the Kamehameha
Girls School, special memorial ser.
vices will be held in Kawaiahao
church at O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon for the late Miss Ida Pope. who
died recently at the home of her sis
ter in Chicago. Miss Pope was prin-
cipal of the Kamehameha Girls
School at the time of her death,
which position she had held for 20
years. The memorial services will
be public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Tenyo Maru Four DAYS Late.

The Japanese liner Tenyo Naru.
from San Francisco. will be four days
behind the regular schedule in arrival
at Honolulu. according to late advices
received at the agency of Castle &
Cooke. The vessel is now expected
here about July q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
file
OBJECTION TO
CHARGES

Shipowners and merchants engaged
in foreign trade and intending to use
the Panama canal route when opened
are finding some perplexity in figuring
out what the actual cost of operation
of ships will be through the canal un-
der the tonnage measurement ordain-
ed by the government. The toll will
be $1.20 met registered ton" but a
shipowner or merchant does not know
what amount of money he has to pay
until he knows the measurement the
United States government will use.
According to the monthly report of
Gov. Goethals to the secretary of war
on the canal work in April, dated Gu
Zebra, May 8, excavation and installa-
ton work was progressing rapidly in
nearly all sections and departments
to completion The Canal Record of
May q, which gives the report, speak
ing OF the barge service maintained
for handling the cargo from vessels of
the American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company, says: The local authori-
ties have been advised that vessels of
the company will be coming to Balboa
regularly until at least the end Of
June, by which time II is probable that
steamships will be allowed to go
through the canal" o.'
Dollar Makes Complaint. "
This apparently Is the view of Rob-
ert Dollar, a steamship owner of the
Pacific coast, who complains that the
Panama rule II enforced as at present
laid down, will seriously affect the
lumber trade Of the Pacific coast.
One difference between the Suez
and the Panama rules is In the Pan
anna regulations. All deck loads will
be measured and charged for, where
as the Suez rules Do not charge for
deck loads. Again, according to the
Panama rule. II fresh water is car
ried in the double bottom of a ship.
this space must be measured in the
tonnage. MI.
Robert Dollar, I'm pointing this out,
gives the following comparison of the
various measurements after the
steamer Robert Dollar had been meas
ured under the new Panama rule. This
ship, II is noted, was the first to be
measured: .
Gross Net.
Panama canal (Johnson) 5000 4,4S2
american .............5 ,52S 4,079
Suez (Danube) .......... .5,57S 4,374
British .............5 1856 1920
A similar complaint was recently
made by the chairman of the Nitrade
Producers Steamship Company, John
Latta, at the annual meeting of the
shareholders in London.
Rule Is Anticipated S..
Mr.. Latta then said: The innova-
ton of the Panama canal should Gre
ate fresh trade that will equal or very
probably surpass that which followed
the opening of the Suez canal
The issue of the Panama tonnage
dues regulations has also caused US
to hesitate. These. contrary to ex-
pectations, substantially follow in the
now Anticipated system long ago
adopted by the Suez canal manage
ment. They we're based on type OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

A petition for naturalization was FL
ed in the office of the chief clerk of
the federal court yesterday by Harry
Emil Carl Papke a native of Ger
many Papke is SO years old and by
occupation a seaman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
kaIuIani Here for overhauIinq.


The Inter-Island steamer Kauilani,
which has been absent from Honolulu
for number of months, returned from
Mahukona. Hawaii. this morning, the
vessel bringing 1857 sacks of sugar,
four horses, six mules and 81 pack
ages of sundries The vessel may re-
ceive a cleaning and remaining be-
fore being dispatched for Hawaii.
Purser Byrne reDorts much rain and
rough weather along the Maui coast.
Ventura Loaded Heavy Cargo.
In steaming for San Francisco at
o'clock last evening the Oceanic liner
Ventura, through the agency of c..
Brewer & Company. was supplied with
heavy cargo of island products. in
GLIDING 430 tons of sugar. several
thousand cases of preserved pines, a
Quantity of bananas. bales of sisal.
drums of molasses, honey and pack
ages of sundries, tetalling $50 tons.
While at port the vessel was discbarg-
ed of 375 tons of Australian cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
LOCAL and GENERAL

Important business matters will
come up for discussion at a meeting
of the members of Schofeld Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, which has been called
for 1880 o'clock this evening at Lei.
lehua.
Edward Parker, accused of assault
with a dangerous weapon, appeared
in Judge Robinson's division of the
circuit court this morning for arraign-
ment. He plead not guilty. No spe-
cffic date was set for his trial.
The Kamehameha Bachelors Club
will attend in a body the memorial
services for the late Miss Ida NJ.
Pope, which will be held in Kawaia-
hao church at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. ... 49,. 49,.
Judge Robinson sustained the demur-
rer to the petition for the foreclosure
of mortgage this morning in the case
entitled i. Uyeno VS.. K. Hanasaki. and
others. The petitioner was allowed five
days within which to amend his pc
tition.
While Governor Pinkham has not
said so in so many words, the appoint
nent OF the five new members of the
land commission is looked for at any
time now. 1t is known that the gov
ernor has been working on these ap-
pointments. and that they will soon
be made public.
The newly elected members of the
Democratic county committee will
hold their first meeting July %, ac-
cording to an announcement sent out
this morning by Will Miles, acting
secretary of the committee At this
meeting the proposed planks for the
county Democratic convention will be
offered and considered.
Mrs. Alvira C. Field and Joseph
Enos, an enlisted man in the 25th In
fantry, pleaded not guilty in the fed
eral court this morning to charge
of having committed a statutory o.
Tense, as brought in a charge return
ed against them by the grand jury.
The case was set for the next call Of
the calendar
George C. Allen, charged with for
gerry under an indictment by the ter
ritorial grand jury, appeared before
Judge Robinson on arraignment this
and entered a plea of not
guilty to the charge. He was repre-
scented by an attorney The date of
his trial was not set, but it is not
likely to take place before September
for the reason that criminal cases will
not be heard in July or August. /
A petition for bill of particulars
was entered in the federal court this !
morning by the attorneys for Manuel
Pavao, under indictment by the feder- |
al grand jury charged with a statu- /
tory offense. In making the petition. |
counsel for the defense stated that !
such bill was necessary on account /
of the fact that the indictment did not |
definitely show where the alleged
offense was committed, nor on what !;
date. s,-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
HARBOR NOTES

Lumber laden for Hilo the schooner
Camano is reported to have sailed from
Port Ludlow. Under ordinary condi-
tons this vessel should arrive at des.
about august 10.
The sailing hour for the Matson
Navigation steamer Manoa for San
Francisco has been set for 4 o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon. The vessel
will depart from pier ~.
Sailing from San Francisco direct,
the American-Hawaiian freighter Ken
tuckian, Is due to arrive at Honolulu
on July "a, While at the coast this
vessel was visited by fire that is re-
ported to have done considerable dam.
age to general cargo.
With coal for the lnter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, the British
freighter Strathdee is en- route from
Newcastle, n s. W.. and should arrive
here about August 6, according to late
advices. The vessel will be discharged
Vi dUOul OOUU IOIiS VI 1uSl.
. ..'.. 81 e q
Three coastwise departures are now
set for Monday, the vessels including
the Ciaudine for Maui, the w. G. Hall
for Kauai and the Likelike for wind
ward Garden Island ports. The steam
ers will be dispatched at 3 O'Clock to
their respective destinations.
Returning from windward Kauai
ports with about 10000 sacks of sugar,
the steamer Likelike1 is being pre-
pared to depart for the Garden Island
at 5 O'Clock on Monday evening. Other
items of cargo included 264 sacks OF
rice and 40 packages of sundries.
1t is the present intention to dis
patch the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
for San Francisco at 9 o'clock tomor-
row morning This vessel with
large amount of cargo from the ORR
ent, is due at the port before sunset
this evening The Mongolia will berth
at pier Z. ...
Tourists who have arrived in the
city within the past few days are
members of a party departing for the
volcano today in the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Kea. With fine wealth
er prevailing between the islands, the
cruise to Hawaii has become a popu-
lar one.
More than 80 Asiatic steerage pas
sengers joined the Pacific Mail liner
before that vessel sailed
for Japan, China and the Philippines
at 6 O'Clock last evening. A small
amount Of cargo was discharged from
the vessel while, during the stay in
port, 500 tons of coal were placed on
hoard ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the S.
S. Matsonia, bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu-S5 cabin passengers.
10 steerage passengers, 81 bags of
mail, 55 w. F. K matter, automo-
biles, 1865 tons cargo. For Hilo-S46
tons cargo. .. ,". s..
Ship arrives Tuesday morning and
will dock at Pier No. Is.
Completing a special trip to the
island of Kauai. the Inter-Island
steamer W. G. Hall returned this
morning with one large locomotive
boiler and a small quantity of sun
dries. The vessel discharged a ship
ment of fertilizer. lumber and coal at
several ports of call on the garden
island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial wireless to Merchants
Rxchangel

SATURDAY., July 70.
PERNAMBUCO--Passed, July 16: S.
8. Virginian. from Hilo. June 4.
CAPE VIRGIN ssed. July 16: s.
s. Columbian. from Hilo. June Is.
e. Aerogram.
s. s. Matsonia will arrive from San
Francisco, Tuesday morning, and will
dock at pier Is. S5 cabin, 13 steer.
age passengers, 81 bags mail. S. w.
FIX. matter, automobiles, 1855 tons
cargo for Honolulu. S4S tons cargo
for Hilo.
s. S. Mongolia is due from Yoke.
hama this afternoon, and viii prob
ably sail for San francisco tomorrow
morning at O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Lumber laden for Hilo the schooner
Camano is reported to have sailed from
Port Ludlow. Under ordinary condi.
tons this vessel should arrive at des.
tination about august 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

The Kamehameha Bachelors Club
will attend in a body the memorial
services for the late Miss Ida NJ.
Pope, which will be held in Kawaia-
hao church at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. -. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Edward Parker, accused of assault
with a dangerous weapon, appeared
in Judge Robinson's division of the
circuit court this morning for arraign-
ment. He plead not guilty. No spe-
cffic date was set for his trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Judge Robinson sustained the demur-
rer to the petition for the foreclosure
of mortgage this morning in the case
entitled l. Uyeno VS.. X. Hanasaki. and
others. The petitioner was allowed five
days within which to amend his pc
tition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Important business matters will
come up for discussion at a meeting
of the members of Schofield Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, which has been called
for 1880 o'clock this evening at Lei.
lehua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Returning from windward Kauai
ports with about 10000 sacks of sugar,
the steamer Likelike1 is being pre-
pared to depart for the Garden Island
at 5 O'Clock on Monday evening. Other
items of cargo included 264 sacks OF
rice and 4S packages of sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

The sailing hour for the Matson
Navigation steamer Manoa for San
Francisco has been set for 4 o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon. The vessel
will depart from pier ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Sailing from San Francisco direct,
he American-Hawaiian freighter Ken
is due to arrive at Honolulu
IN July "a, While at the coast this
vessel was visited by fire that is re-
ported to have done considerable dam.
lge to a general cargo.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-14
eGnSsmannIdaftIide nnO llntsritiit
unss . ScrciHe.

|crcin gaScn, AIois Tcinbort Sc
trct6r, 113 9 GtraBe, 9, 80. Der.
lantnelt lid ieoen 2. Mitttpod in
Nonot in $50 va. aDe., q. %.
Columbia 8raMrr'. Grnnfrn.lIn
tcritHtanaSnerein. 6rnn3 &om. Sc
fretGr. 1874 22te Str, q. g. Ser
iammllna am 3. 1ienstag /. SO. il
go. 1886 go. glne., u. SO.
ScIcnoarmItGotcr lIMterltibnnas,
Screin. emil Spobn, @rGiioent.
5obn Meiningcr, ScfretGr, go. 81,
f.StraBe, N..@. @%eriammlung am
;. Mtitttpoh i. Sc. in 922 Na. Anr
Mcbgcr-l Inter iikmngsOcrcin. Srit
Sci, Scfrctdr, Gare go. 1920 Conn
aDcunp. 8erlammeIt iid ic0cn crItei
Dienstaa i. 80. in gIO. 922 Ta. AOc
GGiuGbiIGcr Grnnfen : llntrritit
;nngsOcrcin, Wihoel Dies. Sefret1r
80 $ Str, u. .. geriammIuna an
t. Gicnstag i. %. in 0to.737 Z. Ctr
SGipci5cr @obltitigteitsOrrein
erGl. Sulius gsIofL 11S Gsnneiic
apc, u. 6. 6. &. S1nealer, Setre
Tar, 1929 5 Ctr, q. 8.
Gcmti.6 NmerifaMiIder Inter
fatnngs : &crein. Sic. @icgauo
5ctrct1r, $50. 1924 6te Str, S.-M
Ielepbun Stain 2999m. @eriamml
am 2, 9ienStua i. ". III 737 Z. Sti
Sentider ltnterItakun0sbynt
0iitrift go. 40. Sefret6r 8m. Sor
'lelnnnn. 1916 Mnrion Strnbe. u
IS. Yeriammelt Iid ic0en 4. M!ti
nod /. Wt. in 936 $50. gOc., 81. ~
ScutIdcr llntcritikmngsbunO. Gl
thrift SO 40. Sefretdr Sobp Der
ringer, 9fo. 81 &-5traBe, 9t.-@
Teriammclt lih am /. NtittDoH il
Den DTS. in 936 @u. Ape., u. M.
@ai6ingtOu Sid GeIief. SctrctGr
S. @iidof, GberrDOaIe 0furai Sta.
D. 6. @eri. am i. ltnO 3. Montao
/. Sc, in S27, Z. StraBe, g. 90
Scntide Brand, Sp5iaIifiidci
Rartci. McnScl RifL Sefret1r, 233
NoaN
Scri. >. nno 4. @ontag /. 90. in
9to. 81 @zStraBc, 3.-@.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-14

9entIder Central : @ereiH i'm ii
Itrift Columbia. Mortin Isle.
aono, @rdlioent; @Olfgang &rd0o.
Ihel, 1. @i5e.Grdi.; Augult S1miot,
9. gise-@rGi.; @m. 8iegnlam, 3.
8i3e-Trdi.; Sobn 9lIt, a. &i3c-@rdi- +,
G6os. @cnt6eim, 5. &i5e-@rdi.; gu.
ItaDe genOer, Sefretdr, @orgrei'
Seigbts; Rorl Sammel, S1abmei
Iter; Soc @onorad, 5%abneltrager.
0%eriammlung am A. 0ienitaG l. W
in geBIers Sotel, 922 Ecuna. @pc.
gcterauenbersin Oes Sten NGtn.
lions. 8eriammcIt lid Oaielbit.
9rmtider 8Giien9nusOcrein, Bro.
iioent S. s. Sdneioer. @m. =. Wien
ers, Sefret1r, 1919 Srping Str, u
@., Direftorcn- uro 0elcaoten.Ter
lommIung am 2. Donnerstag /. "
in Der S1ngerbuno6oae.
Srauen= SiilfsUerein. STRAIT g. g. Bar
tbel, YrGiiocutin. @eriammelt Iid ON
2. 9oHuerstag /. N3., 3 llbr HadJm. i'm
@dnesrbuub.
Grauen- Ga6perein. Grau g. 90ffIer.
Yr1iioentin. 8erlnmntelt iids monatlld
eemdB 9Oti5.
9rMtIder GriearrbnnO berinmmrt'
IifJ ieoen 8. Moutag monatlid in
922 Benn. MDe.. TrlonebeI Soiepl
@oir, $50 7te Str, S.-@.
NeutId.N mcrifaniidcr SeHnifer
Gerein pcriammeIt ii9 am /. unS 3
Nittpoh oes McnatS im Sanger
buno, 3t4 G.Str. N.-@. Saul 9auif
Gefretdr, 34t8 @roiun Str, N.-8
Wermauia Stub. Mittipods utlG
Treitaqs abcnos in Che 2oicfam,
1928 s StraBe N.=@. SefretGr e.
RletId, $40 @-StroBe, S.-@.
CnteI SrGfis geraniiaunss : Scr
eim. Geo. Noir. Sefret1r, 1881 lii
StraBe. q. SO. @erinmmelt lih ON
2. Gienstng /. sc. in Der Nrion-Saac
CnteI grafs 9amenberein. 6rau g.
8a6I, Yrdiinentin. Yer1. lid am l..
Naittipod i. Il. I'M 9auie zines @itgIicbs
HrOIpcet Sill Cemetery. 6reo.
Smbof YrGIioent; @m. MartirL Se.
fret1r II. 81. @ridne0oe, Sdabmeiit.
@cri. am 1. 6reitag monatIidl in S22
9te StraBe g. @.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-14
0eiana.@ ereine.
"

@ereinistr Singer Oun 8ai6iaatOu
HraIioent: Sobn @aIOmann; Sefre-
tar 6. gede, 14O IS. Str, g. 6.
8aIbingtOn eGugrrbnnS. yfo. S14
6 GtrnBe. q. 50. gilbert 2cpbcr
Gr1ii0ent, u. 9rouner. Sefretdr. 3t4
g Ctr. 81. %. 81. @nmnreht. 9iri.
gent. 6ingitunoc ieoeu Oonnerstag
9lbeno. MISUNDERSTANDING ie-
Den erIten 0onnerStag /. sc.
GaneerbMnb . amenuerctn. Trau 6.
o.. 8arthel. Hrdi. @eri. ieoeu 1. uno
8. 9ienstng /. W., abenbs s llbr, III obis
gem Qofale.
NriOn . Geinnsbercin. 1905. 6
StroBe, q. 50. gIra. Shmiot. Vrd-
Iioent. Sohu @eber. Scfret1r
$3.50 6. Ctr. @.-g. 8rof. 6. 6. Ghri
itioni Qirigent. SineitnnOe ieOen
MittDod) mo Sonntag abeno.
9irettorenperi. am 2. Sonnta9 /. M,
ariOm S%amcnpercim. Srau g. Grums
fe, Bril-. @eri. nm 2. Wittiuo1 i. M(,
nbenos, in obigem 0otale.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-14

zines ein3igen Sabres, unter feline Or,
better unO Mngeiteuten gu Derteilen
unb Die Q0bne 0ergeltolt gu erboben,
bob teiner Der Qrbeiter peniger als
SIS per Sag perbienen piiro.. Sn
5oI9e oieier Nntinoigung uno Der
~fernesen MeIoung, CAB Der 9etrieb
Der 6obrit pergr0bert uno stpo Orei=
taufenb neitere Mrbeiter angeiteat
perben piiroen, puroe bic 6orbI9e
Sabrit BON pieIen tauIenoen DOH
MrbeitiuGern beIagert.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-14
Inurl1.

A Ncntidc Srcimaitrer GOee,
NN Nlrminius, SEQ. %, S.M.A.@
wv AOam S6neioer, Sefret6r
20. 3746 Mcainlep StraBe, GbeOp
Sbaic 9. 6. @cri. am /. II. 3. Oiens
tag /. 90. I'M nciten Waionic 9empcl
@il1clm SET 2Dac 80. 5, 3. 6
e. Of 6. gcriommcIt iid ic0en /
mo 3. 0onnerstaa lin Monot II
No. 936 So. Mpe, N.8. @oul 0nh
idntio, Sefret1r, 107 5. StroBe
Y. 3.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-14
Gin p60ont6fOp.
Tatrifant 8crS p;ant, Ole sSraiits
nit icircn Sirbcitcrn In tcilcn.

Der aroftpessu -6obritant Germ
Joro peruriaate jiiugit tsia geriIges
Nufleben, ols En- ontiinDigte, Dab er
beobIi4tiae. $1O.OOO.OOO ben QrOfa
Washington Journal., 1914-03-14
Su(aroOc Jllonur.
Stammii1 Der @nibin9tOns lOl
Der NnG1ipclt crbaltcn bIcibcn.

SuIgrdpe Monor, Der 6tommfiB
Der Jamilie @aI6ington. in NOrtbs
omptonfbire. Guglan0, po emit bic
@~orfabren @eorge MoibingtonS ibren
@obnliB battcn, ion Der Na6peIt dls
Washington Journal., 1914-03-14
@rrmnnin Mannrrdlur. 922 0en

Ucrmnnln W%lanHcrdJDr. JZ2 Bcr1l
aoe N.-@. @rGiioent; Sobn &eii;
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goIt Capitol StroBe; 0irigcnt: emil
S. Gbriitiani @eidGfts . &eriamn-
lung am 1. Sonntog I'M Wtonat.
SmgltunOe ieoen 9onneritag un1
5onntag 9lbcno in 922 Ya. aoe.
WidnnerdlDr Samenperein. Srau G.
Bauer, @rdi. geri. am /. Sonntag /.
". III obigem 2ofaIe,