davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
Repulse of Invaders From
France VIII Go Down In
History Along With Ter
rible Retreat From Moscow.
BY LAWRENCE EIlSTON.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-"The Germans
fed like animals who knew they had
been cornered." is the graphic descrip-
ton Of the German retreat given by
an English correspondent, telegraph
ing from Melun, southeast of Paris.
His story follows:
I have just come from Orleans
where the hospitals are full of men.
young men and men in the prime Of
life who have laid down their youth
and strength upon the blood -drenched
altar of freedom. ] have seen sights
too horrible to speak Of-Sights which
cannot be described. / have seen,
too, here some Of tho most exalted
OF splendid women whose work CT
love and mercy is so great that no
praise can ever recompense 1t.
4 have travelled through dark
forests and witnessed hundreds Of
lonely bivOuacs, farm carts with a
couple of goats terhered to the wheels.
yoke of oxen browsing nearby and
the peasant and his wife and children
gathered about a little fire. 1 have
seen women, famished and terrified
fleeing across the long stretches Of
the country with their children. Every
mile held an invisible terror for them.
Describes Terrible Retreat.
I have just spoken with a soldier
who has returned wounded from the
pursuit, that viii go down in history
along with the terrible retreat from
Moscow as one Of the crowning cap
lures OF the world. This soldier,
speaking OF the German retreat said
to me:
They fed like ANIMALS who knew
they had been cornered. Their re-
treat at times seemed incredible TO me.
As we followed them we found the
roadways for mile after mile, uttered
with guns, knapsacks and cartridge
belts which the Germans had Dropped
so as 10 tighten the load they had 20
carry. We also found maxims an ]
heavy cannon.
And along these lots we found
piles OF dead horses and stacks OF
dead men. In some OF the fighting
the Germans were so close together
that when the dead and wounded fell
/ they formed little piles around the
| living and when others OF the living
were shot they mad no place 20 fall
| The dead supported them and the last
| 10 be shot remained standing on their
I feet.
The sights that met our eyes were
/ horrible beyond the power OF words
TO tell
Cannot Bury Dead.
Tremendous efforts have been
made 20 bury the dead but the task is
a colossal one. one cannot bury
whole armies in day. To add 10 the
horrors Of the situation are the car
rions who hover over the fields wait
| ing a chance TO swoop down and tear
TO pieces all that is left now of what
was once an army OF living. breathing
men in the prime OF health
II have heard. too. that ghouls have
been operating among the dead, rush
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
FAMOUS OLD GAMBLER
CASHES IN HIS CHIPS

CHICAGO. Sept 15. Curtis \.
Gum. one OF the old school gamblers.
Is dead from Brights disease Tues
da-- curt" as he was known TO old
timers. began taking chances at the
tracks soon after his arris Al IN Chi
cago in 1856, and won and lost hun
dreds Of thousands OF dollars He
Quit stalking his money on horses
about five years ago and turned 10
Wall ST. While his friends generally
estimated his estate at S50O.OOO his
widow. Kittie NeWcombe Gum. said
he had lost heavily in specializing
lately and she did not believe he left
much in worldly possession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
CROWN PRINCE TURNS FLEEING GERMAN ARMY TO STRIKE
ATFRENCH BUT FAILS To PENETRATE ENEMIES LINES
German Commander in East
Prussia Reports Defeat of
Two Russian Armies Com
priSing 225, 900 Men.
CARS men VlCT0RS
IN TEN HOUR BATTLE

BERLIN, Sept 15.-(By wireless via
German commander in East Prussia,
has telegraphed Emperor William that
the Wilma (Russian) army, consisting
Of the second, third, fourth and
twentieth corps, two reserve divisions
and five cavalry divisions has been
completely defeated. The Russian
casualties are heavy. The number Of
prisoners is increasing and the de-
structiOn of the army continues.
Enormous spoilS of war have been
captured.
The Grodno army has been defeat
ed at Lyck. It comprised in addition
to the 22d corps a remnant of the
sixth corps, and part Of the third ST.
berian corps.
CAS- an army corps consists of 4O,-
600 men, it is probable that in the
wilma army there were at least 49,,
600 soldiers, and in the GrodnO army
about $4,000 men)
Headquarters announces that the
heavy fighting in France is still un-
decisive although the French assault
has been repulsed.
Drive French OuJ of AIsace.
1t was officially announced here to-
day that Gen. Won Heeringen, taking
the offensive in Alsace has driven the
French out of that region, forcing
them westward through the passes Of
the VOsges. Fighting is still going on
northwest of Altkirch, north of Bel
fort, and around Giromagny.
1t is learned that, after the sur
render of Longwy, the German crown
prince had an interview with the
French commander, during which the
latter rendered his sword in token Of
defeat. The crown prince was furious
but he had been informed that the
French had used dunn dunn bullets
contrary to the rules of war. His face
was flushed with wrath when he
grasped the sword and contrary to
all military custom, broke it over his
knee
81 must take your sword but you
fought US dishonorably," said the Ger
man commander, angrily. ''Y our SOL
dierS used dunn dunn bullets against
u.s."
The French commander denied that
his troops had used soft nOsed bull
lets, but the German soldiers are re-
ported to have found some of these
bullets among the munitions of the
fort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
TRAIN HURLED
INTO 4 DITCH;
SCORES DEAD
Texas Limited on Frisco Line
PIungeS Into Water When it
Strikes Track Undermined
by TorrentiaI Rains.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 15.-Between
-35 and As persons are believed to have
lost their lives early today when the
Texas limited, southbound on the
Frisco road. plunged into a 12-foot
ditch filed with water near Lebanon.
No. the tracks having been under
mined by a torrential rain OF nearly
SO hours duration. At noon &c bodies
were reported to have been taken
from the coaches which were lying
submerged in the water.
Telegraph and telephone communi-
cation in that part of the state is de-
moralized as a result Of the rain and
communication with the scene Of the
wreck is next to impossible. Several
relief trains started for the scene,
have been held up by numerous wash
outs.
The train left st. Louis last night
and at the time of the wreck was be-
hind time. -Four cars and the loco
motive we're overturned in the gully
at the side of the track and it is fear
ed that every person in the chair car
and the smoker was drowned. The
bodies of the dead have been taken 10
Lebanon where they await Identified
ton.
Among the dead are:
HENRY WAGNER, St. Louis
MRS. ELIZABETH ROsTETLER,
Alliance, o.
w. y. CHILDERS. Billings. Mo.
JOHN MEYERS WIFE AND
DAUGHTER, Thayer. Mo.
No Warning Given.
There was no warning as the train
rushed on. that the track had been
undermined. and the engine crew, in
addition to the passengers, were
drowned. The train carried in addi-
ton to its equipment OF chair cars
day coach and smoker, three Pullman
sleepers, but there is no report here
as to whether the sleepers left the
track.
Those who escaped from the wreck
did so by breaking windows and
swimming TO the edge OF the gully.
The fate OF the mail clerks and bag
gagemen IS not known.
Many OF the passengers were known
TO be immigrants and It is believed that
the list Of dead will be made up large
" OF foreigners.
a special train in charge Of Cen
Mgr. Edward Levy left Springfield
about 4:9O this morning. but was
greatly delayed by several washouts
encountered on the way and, did not
reach the scene Of the wreck until
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY.

PETROGRAD, Sept 15.-It was Of
ficially announced today that Gen.
Rennenkampf had defeated the Ger
mans in a 10-hOur battle in East
Prussia and driven them back toward
KoenigSberg with heavy losses.
The battle took place near Goldapp
ESQ miles east southeast Of Koenigs-
berg) and was fiercely contested.
The official statement follows:
After a steady withdrawal for
several days before superior forces Of
the Germans, the Russians received
heavy reinforcements and drove the
enemy back. Reforming they again
took the offensive and attacked our
positions at Goldapp. They stOrmed
our positions with bayonet charges in
the face OF a whitening fire, but We're
repeatedly repulsed.
Finally, after a bloody contest
that lasted 10 hours, the enemy re-
treated. Our troops are in hot pur-
suit. The victory was due TO the
clever strategy of Gen. Rennenkampf.
who drew the enemy's troops out until
they were too weak TO overcome US.
Destroy COmmisSary Supplies
Sweeping across the Nistula river
and striking at the rear of the Aus
trian army struggling to save itself
from annihilation, Russian troops
have destroyed a large part Of the
cording TO an official announcement
made here today. The Russians are
/ threatening the entire line Of COM
munication of the Austrians and may
succeed in preventing them from re-
treat.
BY their sudden stroke directed
/ from Russian Poland over the Vistula
/ the Russians have compelled the Aus
/ trians who have fortified positions,
I TO fall back, being outhanked. The
4 Russians are now crossing the San in
force. capturing many guns and pris-
{ oners.
A company OF cossack scouts swan
the Vistula under the cover Of dark
ness and succeeded in making their
way along its banks to the neighbOr-
hood Of the general headquarters.
Scouts had learned the location of the
/ Austrian supplies, which had been
brought from Cracow by boat, the
| cossacks were able 10 move directly
10 the scene. The guards stationed at
the boats were quickly dispatched and
then the destruction began.
COsSacks Destroy Craft
The cossacks blew up or set fire 20
two steamboats,, Il pontoons. IS
! barges and a large number OF smaller
boats and RATS. The greater part OF
/ the supplies had not yet been unload
ed. but the cOssacks completed their
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
THE WEATHER

indiana - Unsettled to-
night and wednesday.
probably showers-
Lower Michigan Tn
settled tonight and Wed
nesday; probably showers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
OFFICIAL REPORT LAYS
CRUELTIEST TO GERMANS
Belgian Commission Report
Gives Details of Horrible
Devastation.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-In confirma-
ton Of charges that the Germans
committed atrocities in Belgium, the
press bureau today issued "a long
statement from the Belgian commits
sion of inquiry. The report covers
the time from the entry Of the Ger
mans into Louvain on Aug. 19 TO Aug.
80.
Instances Of pillage, incendiarism
and rape are cited in the report. The
commission states that IL has secured
expanding bullets (dum dums) left by
the Germans at Werchtem and they
declare the people were burned alive
and shot Unjustihably.
The report gives the evidence Of an
eye witness who left Louvain on Aug
81. This witness claims the fire was
started near the American college and
that the town was completely destroy
ed.
The town looked like an ancient
ruined city" the report quotes this
eye witness as saying.
Took Cash i'm Banks.
The report continues:
The German army entered Lou
vain on Aug. 19, having burned viii
lagos through which they passed. I'm
mediately after entering the town the
Germans requisitiOned food and
lodging. and took possession o. all the
cash in the banks.
"They burned the door or unten-
anted houses. pillaged and commit
ted other excesses. The mayor OF the
city and the vice rector Of the uni
versity and a number OF other nota-
bles including NJ. Kelen, a member OF
the senate was seized as hostages. All
Of the weapons Of the residents Of the
city had previously been turned over
10 the municipal authorities Bel
gian soldiers entering the village OF
Corbeek Loo. which had previously
been held by the Germans, found a
number OF houses burned and pill
LACED.
Find WomRn's Body.
AT HOfstade. the Belgians found
the corpse OF an old woman who had
been stabbed 10 death with bayonets.
Nearby the body Of a 15-year-Old boy.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
Find WOmRn's BODY.

"At HOfstade. the Belgians found
the corpse OF an old woman who had
been stabbed 20 death with bayonets.
Nearby the body Of a 15-year-Old boy.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Servian legation annou
that 100000 troops had successfully invaded Hungary
making good progress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
GERMAN TROOPS FLED
LIKE TRAPPED ANIMALS.
ALLIES IN HOT PURSUIT

Ing to the fields where the dead lie
and taking from the clothes of the
dead all the Valuables that may be
there.
I'm the villages the dead and
wounded make an endless multitude.
Doctors and nurses are working fever
ishly rescuing the wounded from
among the piles Of dead and then they
try hard to bring back the ebbing
spirit of those whom they have res
cued. They care just as tenderly for
the wounded Germans as they do for
those of France.
Whenever wounded soldier is
found he is given first aid to the in
tured. Ambulances moving from
over 100 different points, they carry
the wounded back to their temporary
hospitals where big staffs of nurses
and doctors give them further aid.
Wounded Are StoicaI
The bravery and the stoicism of
the wounded amazed me. / saw hun
dredS Of them, some almost shot to
pieces lifted from the ground into an
ambulance. Every move meant ter
rible agony to them. Yet none
WINGED; no one complained. The
faces Of some were white and drawn
with pain but they never uttered a
through their suffering, passed some
little joke and graciOusly thanked the
nurses and the doctors for the aid
that had been given them.
Many pathetic scenes were enacted
on the field where the wounded were
found. Often nurses and doctors came
upon men who were mangled and dy-
ing. Pulling themselves back from
semi-consciousness the men reached
into their pockets, pulled out little OIL
skin covered packages and turned
them over TO the nurses or doctors.
The packages invariably contained
the pictures of the mother, wife or
children of the dying soldiers.
Please send it back home for me. >
back and tell them that 1 have done
my duty and that 1 have died brave
ly.'
Troop Trains Decorated.
II have seen train loads Of French
and English troops hurrying TO the
battlefields. The sight cannot be for
gotten. The French trains are all be-
decked with flowers and wreaths.
Great punches Of flowers hung from
the handles Of the carriages. Huge
| bouquets were suspended from the
sides at the engine. Whole flower
gardens have been used in decorating
the cars and the engine, and as the
train pulls away from the station the
populace joins in tremendous
cheer.
! II had an experience one evening
/ in Havre that l shall cherish as long
as / live. 1t was sunset. The United
/ States cruiser Tennessee stood out in
/ the harbOr awaiting her last compile
ment Of refugees. All was quiet and
peaceful Suddenly, the lock gates
swung apart and, amid a great boom
/ ing OF whistles. transport loaded
with English troops swung down with
I the tide.
Slowly the transport came along
until she was abreast OF the Tennes-
see. Then the other vessel dipped the
stars and stripes in a greeting that
! seemed TO bespeak a friendly SYM
pathy. As the flag dipped there came
! from the .hroats OF the English war
riors that lined the decks OF the trans
port that grandest OF all English war
songs. Rule, Britannia"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
VICTIM OF TOADSrOOLS.

GARY, Ind. Sept 15.-Fred ".
Haas, chief engineer OF the Gary pub
lie schools. is lowering between life
and death as a result OF eating toad
stools which he InistOok for mush
rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
sultan FORGOTTEN By
BRITAIN. APPEALS To L. :

PARIS. sept 15.-England has
forgotten the sultan OF Zanzibar.
The ruler has been hard hit by the
war. He Is marooned in Paris
with only So and has Is dusky
wives 20 feed. His regular pen
sion has not been paid by England
and the sultan applied 20 Am bas-
sador Herrick for relief The latter
will take 10 up with Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign minister.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
BYE.V. WILCOX
Director Federal Experiment Station
BY {. v. WILCOX

Grain.
Cora. small yellow. ton. $3.50 -;
.cnrn. large, $30I26
Miscellaneous.
Charcoal. bag 3 los. sea- zoe; hides,
Wet salted. No. ! lie. No l"c. kips
~: sheep skins. 20c: goat skins,
white, 2nc.
The territorial marketing division
under supervision Of the /. s. expert
m-nt station is at the service Of all
citizens OF the territory. Any produce
which farmers may send TO the mar.
keting division is sold ct the best OBJ
tainable price and for cash. No COM
mission is charged. 1t is highly de
SirabIe that farmers notify the mar.
keting division what and how much
produce they have for sale and about
when it will be ready TO ship. The
shipping mark Of the division is I.
r. S. Letter address Honolulu, p O.
box 1:l3. Store rOome l22 Queen street
near Mauna Kea- Telephone 1910.
Wireless address USEX.a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEVERISH?
Look Mother! If tongue is coated give
california Syrup Of Figs to
clean the bowels.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is. a sure sign, its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, fall Of
cold, breath bad throat sore, doesn t
eat, sleep or act naturally, has sto-
mach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
gwen.
Nothing equals california Syrup of
rigs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you
have a we'll and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, delic-
ious fruit laxative" and it never
fails to effect a good inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children of
all ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep it handy IN your home. A lii
tie given today saves a sick child II
morrow, but get the genuine. All I
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle 4
California Syrup of Figs then ID
and see that it is made by the "G
fornia Fig Syrup Company" CouH
feits are being sold here. DOME
fooled advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 70, 1874.
EocS .nd Poultry


Fresh eggs. M nc; hens, ia - -"
roosters. 27Gt"0c; hroiIers. 2"G @"":
turkeys. 30G Sc: ducks. Musroyy, ~
q 40c; ducks, Hawaiian. dozen, $50
1850
Live Stock.
Live weight-Hogs. loo to 80 his,
80 l3'2c; hogs, lie and over. loT
l3c; steers. &c; calves, &C; COWS. &c:
sheep. &c.
Dressed weight-Pork. ia 2oc; NUT
ton. &c; beef l0G 10l2c.
Potatoes.
Irish. cWt., $500: sweets, red. $lJG
Tl.>5; sweets. yellow. $I.5oN g.:
sweets, white, $l.25M1.l0.
Onions.
New Bermudas, h.. ) q &c.
Vegetables.
Beans, string. h., 50 &C; beans. lima
in pod, '363'2c; beets. dom. bunch,
SOC; cabbage. h., ! '2G2c; carrots,
doz bunch, 4Oc; corn. sweet, 100 ears.
S2.O0G 90; cucumbers, doZ,. SOC;
green peas, h., 10c: peppers, bell. b..
7GSc; peppers, chilli, h.. 3G7c: to-
matoes, h., 204c; turniDs. white, h.,
&c; turniDs, yellow, h., Sc.
Fresh Fruit.
Bananas, Chinese. bunch. 4O6 soc;
bananas, cooking. bunch, 75cd$1.NO:
figs. 100, soc; lines, Mexican. 100. 75c
500; grapes. Isabella, ID, &c;
oranges. Hawaiian, 100, S1NO61.25;
pineapples, ton, $500; strawberries,
h., 15G20c.
Beans, Dried.
Lima. cwt.. S5.4OT5.5O; black eyes,
$+.5004.55; red kidneys. s3.OOG31O;
calico, $3.OO63.1O: small whites, $3.50
05.jO; lentils, $275.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday. February IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
PROSPECTIVE MEETINGS
FOR FEBRUARY AND MARCH

field building, II a. m.
Feb. 14-Oahu Sugar Co., Hackfeld
building, II a. m.
Feb. I4-Macfarlane & Co., Ltd. Of
fees Thompson, Wilder, Watson &
Lymer, II m.
Feb. 16--Mutual Telephone Co., Ad-
ans lane, adjourned meeting, 100 p.
m.
Feb. 17-Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd,
IL a. m.
Feb. 17-Honolulu Brewing & Malt
ing Co., Queen street, II a. m.
Feb. 19-Waimanalo Plantation,
Brewer building. 10 a. m.
Feb. 19-Olowalu, Brewer building,
II a. m.
Feb. 19-Woodlawn, Brewer build
ing, 2 p. m.
Feb. 19-Waiohinu, Brewer build
ing, 2:30 p. m.
Feb. 19-HonLapO, Brewer building,
3 p. m.
Feb. 19-Kau, Brewer building, $3.50
p. m.
Feb. 19-Koloa Sugar Co., Hackfeld
building, II a. m.
Feb. 20-Weha, Brewer building, 10
a. m.
Feb. 2O-Kalopa, brewer. building,
1870 a. m.
Feb. 2O-Kahaupu, Brewer build
ing, II a. m.
Feb. 26-Apokaa Sugar Co.; Castle
& Cooke, 100 p. m.
Feb. 24-Wailuku, Brewer building,
10 2. m.
Feb. 24-Onomea, Brewer building,
II a. m.
Feb. 24-Kohala Sugar Co., Castle
& Cooke, 10 a. m.
Feb. 24-Pioneer Mill Co., Hackfeld,
building, 10 a. m.
Feb. 24-Lahaina Agricultural Co.,
Hackfeld building, 1890 a. m.
Feb. 24-Kohala Land Co., Castle &
Cooke, II a. m.
Feb. 24-Kilauea Sugar Plantation
Co., Postal Telegraph building, San
Francisco, II a. N.
Feb. 25-Haiku Sugar Co., AlexaD
der & Baldwin, 10 a. m.
Feb. 25-Paia Plantation Co., Alex
ander & Baldwin, 1920 a. m.
Feb. 25-Maui Agricultural Co., AL
exander & Baldwin, 80 a. m.
Feb. 25-Omaopio Plantation Co.,
Alexander & Baldwin, 11:43 a. m.
Feb. 25-Central Mill Co., AleXan-
der & Baldwin, II m.
Feb. 25-East Maui Irrigation Co.,
Alexander & Baldwin, ? p. m.
Feb. 25-Nahiku Sugar Co., AleXan-
der & Baldwin, 2:30 p. m.
Feb. 25-kahului Railroad Co., AL
10
Feb. 25-Honomu Sugar Co., Brew
er building. 10 a. m,
Feb. 25-Lihue Sugar Co., Hackfeld
building, 10 a. IN.
Feb. 25-Koloa Sugar Co., Hackfeld
building. II a. m.
Feb. 25-Pacific Guano and Fertili-
ger Co., Ilackfeld building, > p. m.
Feb. 26-IIawaiian Sugar Co., Alex
ander & Baldwin, | a. m.
Feb 26-Waianae Co., J. NJ. Dow
set. p. m.
Feb. 2S-Kahuku Plantation Co.,
Alexander 4 Baldwin, > u. N.
Feb. 26--Ewa Plantation CO., Castle
& Cooke, ~ a. HI.
Feb 2G-HonoluIu Iron Works Co.,
Davies & Co., 1870 a. III.
Feb. 26-lnter-IslaHd Steam Naviga-
ton Co., |" a. NJ.
Feb. 27-Waialua Agricultural Co.,
Castle & Cooke, ~ a. III.
Feb 27-I4ilo Sugar, Brewer build
ing, 10 a. m
r'eb. 27-Porahawui, Brewer build
ing, 1890 a III.
Feb. 2S-Hawaiian Agricultural Co..
RrpJvar huildiDg 10 a IN
Feb 2S-kohala Ditch Co., Hack
field building, 10 d. m.
Feb. 28-Lanai Company, IIaCkfeId
building, II 4. n.
March 4-Pepeekeo, Brewer build
ing, 10 a. N.
March 9-Kona Development Co.,
Hackfeld building, 10 a. m.
March 1U-Paukaa, Brewer build
ing, 10 4. IN.
March 1o-MoaulG, Brewer build
ing l0:30 4. n.
March ll-Waikapu, Brewer build
ing, 10 a. NJ.
March I1-kuhua, Brewer building,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

Between Boards, % Oahu 1917;
Is, 40, 10 H. c. & S. Co. 2312; Is Hilo
Com 81
Session Sales-25 Pioneer IS.
Latest sugar quotation 1888 cents
or $62.73 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
DAILY REMINDERS

Flags to decorate the whole town at
Wall, Nichols Co,-advertisement.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
round-the-island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or Locomobile. Lewis Stables,
phone 2141-advertlsemen
Frank Baker, formerly with Heary
Hughes, now at King Street Auto
Stand. with his new 1914 Chalmers
car. Phone observation-disclosures