davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-21
ACKNOWLEDGMENT NUPTIALS
SOLEMNIzED THIS WEEK
HONEYMOON TRIP EAST
MISS LILLIAN CADiENT. OF THIS CITY,
AND A. F. MARQUARDT, OF MIN
NEAPOlIS, MARRIED

a. r. Marquardt, Of Minneapolis, and
Miss Lillian Gadient, Of this city. were
married Tuesday forenoon at 11.OO
o'clpcG at the home Of the priest, Rev.
Fr. Haeusler, In the presence Of only
. few OF the immediate relatives.
Following the wedding service the
party repaired to the homo Of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Carrie Gadisnt, on
Minnskahta Ave. whore . sumptious
wedding dinner was served. During
the Afternoon large number Of the
frisnds Of the couple called to sxtsnd
congratulations and to wish them {
happy and prosperous married life.
Amid . shower Of rice Mr.. and Mrs,
Marquardt departed that evening on
the Northwestern for Minneapolis
whore they will spsnd . couple Of
weeks and from there they will 60 Il
Fargo, North Dakota, where they win
make their future home.
The bride. Miss Gadisnt, is an Ok
csllent young lady Of many womanly
qualities that endesr her to all Of he,
acquaintsnces.. For three years chi
was one Of the Star force but resigned
two years ago to spend the winter II
Dsnvsr and California. She 10 one o.
tho most popular young ladies OF th,
CITY.
The groom Altho bat little know,
hsre has the reputation Of being up
righgM-svery way and has the ambi
tion and ability to make success o
life in this busy world. At present b,
Is employed BY one of the big whole
sale firms Of Minneapolis and cover,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-21

Deae Mr.. Jensen
TO you who % kindly extsnded usan
invitation 20 hold our summee confer.
snos = Hot Springs, and Who has
entertained % with 20 true and gener-
ous : hospitality during our sEay here !,
" ssnd this, our expression q sincsrs
appreciation.
Yon hdvs such . splendM city, %
IDEAL : climate and such agrseebls pso-
pfs. and you and your son. LAelis, have
been % kind 10 a. that W loavo Hot
6prinW with regret; but W. hops that
sometime, somshow, we mayaGain have
the plsAsurs Of meeting n the
sCaFlsbad Of America.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-21
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS HAVE
LARGE SUMS ON DEPOSIT
INCREASE OF S3,5OO,0OO
TOTAL SHOWING OF CASH IN ALL
BANKS IS APPROXIMATELY
NINETY MILLION DOLLARS

An increase Of over &,5OO0O is
shown In deposits in the state banks Of
south Dakota between the calls for re-
ports Of condition June 80. 1914 and
June 4, 1913, this amount being cover
Cd In the items Of checking deposits,
ssvings deposits, demand certificates
and time certificates, says Pierre dis
patch. While this showing IL one
which indicates . general prosperity Of
tho state decrease Of practically ST.
100000 from the showing Of the call Of
March 4 Of 1914. This reduction 10 20.
credited to the demand for cash In
putting In the crops Of the state for
the spring, and the showing Of the
next call later in the season is likely to
make quite different showing.
In the dsposits showing Of the COM
parativs showing for June 30, 1914, and
June 4, 1913, In detailed figures, ia:
June 80. IA June 4,'l4
Dividsnds unpaid . 57,665 3 22,789
chsck deposits 2282s,l3l 22,026,567
savinse deposits 2,457.97o 2.3O2. .l9l
Certified checks So 449 44,6N
Cashisr's chscks 273O66 s296.l74
Due other banks 3.199,462 2,9O5, 5,l27
Demand csrti6-
oates 920,153 1921
Time certificates 2s,292, 1872 2563S. .305
The total increase In resources Of
the state banks from all sources TOR
the year are shown 70 b S5O69, ,119;
with . decrsass Of 1886. .2s7, the princi-
pal features Of the decrease being
e496, 6,285 due from other banks.
The increase in liabilities is shown st
94.45l966, principally in the time
certificates and savings accounts In
the banks, with q decrease Of resources
Of $78,2 ,234, which IL largely included in
notss rsdiscountsd and cashier's
checks.
The report shows 534 stats banks
doing business for the 1914 report "a
against $50 for the report In 1913, and
the showing is one Of healthy growth
in the banking business Of the state
for the year.
The total showing Of deposits of all
Glasses In both, the state and national
banks Of the state at the June call will
no doubt be near go 0OO0, 600 whom both
reports are available for comparison.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-21

the entire wsetsrn states - their rep
ressntativs. The Star JONES With their
many friends In extending coneratula.
ti0n0.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-21


Jensen HrSp
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-21
OPERA COMING

Can Hot Springs Support 0peral.-The 0p
poftunlty Is Here Will Yeu Take Il
Are there enough music loving pso
pie who appreciate high class music &
justify the management OF the Morris
Grand theatre In bringing here, The
Sheshan English Opera Company!
That's the question. This Organization
headed BY Joseph f. shsshsn, ths
greatest Of ell American tsnors, holdi
an unique position In the music world
For ysars II has bssn acknowledged
the foremost English singing organisa'
alton In the country.
This season with such stars q Nisa
Mirth Carmon, Miss Laura Basr, lr.
Nelson R. shanlsy, Mr. Harrison Grey
and Mr.. Arnold Beaumont % his sup.
port, the famous star Il making . new
record especially - his offering u q
high class ~; his company, consisting
Of . triple bill. three operas in one
performance, namely, III Trovators",
The Bohemian Girl" and Martha, the
best act from each being sslectsd.
Now here 10 the proposition; the
ssats must bs sold ten days In advancl
Of the performance IL this great com.
pany is to appear In this oity. WhArl
the uss Of having IN opsrs house and
yst never IN opsra in IT. Don't order
tickets unless you expect TO pay foz
them at least two days before the show
Saturday August, 10Th. The prices
are ukually low for such . high clasa
attraction namely 80. Is, el.00 and I
fsw ct $50. Its up to you. II you
want opera buy your seats whom sals
opens. The entire lower door must b>
sold or there will bs no opera In Hot
Springs this season.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-21
McRoberts. Mrs. Milo Crew and Mrs.
g. NJ. Cleveland.

The Westminister Guild gave q
miscellaneous shower for Miss Annie
McRobsrts at the homo Of Mrs.
Tallman on Monday evening. At the
close OF pleasant couple of hours q
four courss luncheon was served by
Mrs. Tallman assisted by Mrs. G. M.
Cleveland and Miss May Cleveland.
Besides numerous other present, the
Guild presented Miss McRoberts with
two beautiful pieces Of cut glass. The
guests: Misses vests, Annie and Neara
McRobsrts, Mrs. W. ]. McRoberts,
Mrs. 81. 81. Cook, Mics Elizabeth
Meyers. Miss Marie Becker. Mrs. Rex
Joyce, Mrs. II. O. Moorehouse, Mrs. Joe
Roth. Misses Katherine and Alma
Resder. Miss May Cleveland, Miss Lets
Amundson, Mrs. @. n. Cleveland and
Mrs. D. D. Tallman.
Yesterday afternoon Misses Belle
and Qussns Stewart entertained in
honor Of Miss Annie McRoberts, whose
marriage to Mr.. 8. J. Hanks, Of New
Mexico, will take place soon. About
fifteen friends Of Miss McRoberts
generously showered her with many
useful kitchen articles.
At the close Of the afternoon. light
refreshments were served In appropri-
ate kitchen dishes and tin spoons
which were given to the guests ss
souvenirs. Those from out OF town
were: Mrs. Clyde Cooper, Of Columbus,
Nebraska; Mrs. Joe Roth. Of Omaha;
Miss Jane Wattles, Of Neigh, Nebraska;
Miss Helen Hsnns, Of Greedy, Nebras-
ka: and Miss Grace Whaley, Of
Osceols. Iowa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-21
NAMED STATE VETERINARY

% - SetDy " AaWu City appointed % lhat
Position by Governor Byrne Today
Pierre, 8. D., Aug. Governor
Byrne today appointed DIR. o. O. Selby,
OF Rapid City, state vsterinsry to sue
|ceed DR.. ]. L Barber, the appointment
to take effect September /, DR.. Barber
resigning to take care Of his private
business, and DR.. Sslby coming to this
city to devote his time to the Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
MORE AUTOS FOR
ISLANDS ON
MATSONlA

Included In the freight on board the
Matson Navigation steamer Matsonla,
due to arrive at the port at an early
hour next Tuesday morning, is large
number Of autos. A wireless message
from Captain Charles Peterson to Cas-
tie & Cooke, the local representatives,
states that the Matsonia carries %
cars.
This vessel is expected will bring
$50 cabin and rs steerage passengers.
During the stay Of the Matsouia 4i27
tons, of cargo will be discharged, the
vessel then proceeding to .Hilo, where
2062 tons of freight, Including is auto
mobiles, will be left.
The Matsonia has AIS sacks Of mail
for the islands. To be .transshipped
are BAD tons of cargo for Port Allen
and 113 tons for Kaanapali. The YES
sci has been assigned q berth at
Pier Is.
1t is the present intention to des-
patch the Matsolia for Hilo Thurs
day evening. :. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
SANITATION Of
LOCAL OFFICEiS
bad, sAysYOUNG
Postmaster Advises Treasury
Department That Renovation
- Is S0rely Needed

Postmaster William F. Young eX
poets to clean hoLse" very shortly.
The interior Of the Honolulu post
office will undergo a thorough reno
walton from a standpoint Of sanitation
and cleanliness if the plans of Post
master Young, inaugurated yesterday
afternoon in the form Of an urgent let
ter to the treasury department. ma
terialiZe The plan involves, among
other things, the furnishing of the 10
cal postoffice with disinfectantS and
the latest sanitary appliances.
Fierce" was the word which Mr.
Young, used in describing the present
sanitary condition or the interior OF
the building with regard to lavatories
and other fixtures.
Il deem it proper that the sanitation
of this building is all absolute neces
sity in this semi-tropical climate.
reads a portion OF his letter to. the
treasury department.
In requesting the furnishing of the
postoffice with disinfectants and SAM
tary appliances Postmaster Young is
undertaking proposition which his
predecessors evidently failed to do. as
borne out by the present "dilapidated'
condition of the interior of the build
ing. Mr.. Young has pointed out the
immediate installation of additional
lavatories,, saying that the two in use
on the woTkroom floor at the present
time are not sufficient to accommo-
date even one-half of the employees.
Perhaps the most striking portion
of Mr.. Young's letter to the treasury
department is the following:
"The records of your office will
show that this building has not been
provided with disinrectants and sani.
taFy appliances" T. -...'
Explaining his reasons for request.
ing disinfeetants and sanitary .appli-
ances, Mr.. Young says further: 'a
Tuberculosis, the dread disease of
Hawaii, should be carefully guarded
against in federal building. The
mail from the .leper settlement on Mo-
lokai is ftimigated before being de-
spatched to Other points, yet in this
office no disinfecta,Its are used to pre-
vent the contagion of tubercular trou-
Bile, notwithstanding that there are
many persons afflicted with that d.
sease in this city, as, s.. 49, 's Z
Postmaster Young stated chat he is
we'll pleased with the cooperation
which he has met with at the hands
of the patrons of the Honolulu office
since his arrival here. u, j So
: with the cooperation of the public,
he said, ~ hope q materially improve
the postal service of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
DIPLOMATS =. AND
MISSIONARIES
r.. in sHINYO

Fearing diplomats returning to their
post OF duty along the Asiatic coast,
and liberal sprink1ing of missionaries
destined for Japan, China and India,
the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Shfnyo
Maru delayed by rough weather, made
port at noon today and by 3 O'Clock
this afternoon was Wopred at Pier z,
TO remain there III SIS thiszeven-
Ing when, it7Waa uohnced, the yoy.
age to the Orient kould be resumed
Captain Stanley Smith failed to con.
firm the report init the steamer had
been conveyed to me port by q large
batt1eship. - 'a7l -
one passenger left the vessel at
Honolulu. while 80 cabin, IS second.
class and 13s Asiatic steerage passen-
gers are en- route to the Far East.
The largest shipment Of cotton car
Tied 10 the weasel IN more than one
year Is Included n the 5000 tons OF
freight Tor discharge at Japanese ports.
The Shinyo Mar1 win call at Manila,
where quantity otnargo for the quar-.
termaster department viii be LEFT.
Hr0minent among the passengers are
,. AeaI0, son Of The president Of the
q. 4. q, who has spent some time
along the Coast and devoted his time
to a close ainIlcation to the transpor-
taticn L'sI1Fss Captain ". C. r s.
l'ner : alsQ Eoing 70 the East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
NO CONVOY FOR
STEAMER SEIY0
.. MARU ... ..

While the Japanese battleship Hizen
or the cruiser Asama play serve as
convoy for the Togo Kisen kaisha
liners Kiyo and Seiyo Maru to Mexico,
Central and South American ports
after leaving the Hawaiian islands,
Captain HiDokumo, master of the Seiyo
Maru, that arrived from Hongkong by
the way OF Japan ports this morning
with about 1000 tons Of Oriental cargo
for discharge at Honolulu and Htlo,
stated that his command was not &C
companied by war vessel in leaving
Yokohama.
The Seiyo .Maru carries more than
400 passengers, most of them trav-
cling steerage and include Peruyians,
Argentinos, Japanese, Chinese and
East Indians. One British cabin pas
senger may decide to leave the vessel
at Honolulu, taking q liner for San
Francisco and then proceeding down
the coast in a vessel flying a neutral
nag. a.. -. - .
According to officers the Seiyo Maru
met with fine weather with the excep-
ton Of four days when gales accom-.
panied by heavy seas served TO retard
the progress OF the steamer. -. ,....,
Castle & Cooke. local representa-
tiyes, expect to. despatch the steamer
for HiIo SATURDAY. evening following
the discharge of Zoo tons Of freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
PASSENGERS ARMED

Per T. X. K. S. s. Shinyo Maru,
from San Francisco, For Honolulu
H. c. Martin. Through, for Yokohama
--R. Asano, j. M. Cook, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Cook, F. L. Elliott, Capt w. c. T. s.
Filmer, G. G. Hammond. Sister B. Hey
den, j. R. Hopkins, Mrs. j. r. Hopkins,
A. 6. Hearne, x. Ito, M. Iwamoto, T.
Ijichi, s. Kusakado, =. McGary, Mrs.
E. McGary, G. Maruta, G. Nagashima,
N. Nakamura, x, Nakamura, Sister c.
HouFry, r. rOkazalxi, Prof. /. Oyama, r.
E. PeeleD, r. Shinozaki. NJ. Suzuki, T.
Sasaki, G. Slater, r. p. Solomon, K.
Shoda, K. Tanabe, Mrs. K. Tanabe. X.
Uyemura. r. Yamanouchi, R. Yamaki.
For Kcbe-E. C. Davis, Mrs. r. F. Her
cog, Miss NJ. Shore; Mrs. Ware and In
FAINT. Miss NJ Ware For Nagasaki-
DR.. p. B. Cousland, Mrs. p. B. Cous-
land, Miss e. e. Coltart, Miss Marie
Bowling, A. Kennedy, Mrs. A. Kenne-
dy. Miss Grace Kennedy, Master Geo.
A. Kennedy. Master Fred C. Kennedy,
Master Donald Kennedy, R. Ure Hum
mel. Mrs r. IRE Hummel, II. T. Han
cock, Mrs. III. n. Hancock, Miss Kate
Kelsey, B, Mcpherson. Pan Yien WI,
T. r. Whselock, Mrs. G. NJ. ,Wheeloek.
For .Manila-H. R. iAndreas. ]. Chun-
dian, Miss Katherine Crowley, s. r..
Glubetick, DR. v, G. ,Heiser, Mrs. Perez
Lichauco, Miss Maria rLichauco, Miss
Amanda Llchauco, Master Rene Lich-
aico, c. r.. Moss. Mrs. C. r.. Moss, e.
y. % Brien, a. Richter, F. q. .Schenk.
For Hgngkolg5-Mrs. A. Atkinson. II.
briggs. Mrs 4 II. Carson, Miss Mar
guerite Delaney. C. i. Davenport, Mrs,
G. L Daxenport, y. X, Hnie, Mrs. Fl.
III. Hcugh, ~. Johnston, Mrs. w. John.
G. Martin @. 81 Obey. g. r. Rtesx
Per O. s. s. Ventura, from Sydney,
N. s. why way 81 Page Page, for
Honolulu Anton CarNeili, C. E. .Jami-
eson, Mrs. c. e. Jameson, p. ri LLOYD,
Mss "A. Whitney, Mrs. G A. Beall.
Miss = IL Besli Miss M. E. Beall, Lsi
Xvi Chao. Hau Elak KMan, Com. d.
III. Mahan. Mrs d. H. Mahan, Fred
Creighton. James, Creighton, Rev.
ghas. Hitchcock. Mysr Huet, r. s. Nc
Kee, Megan Augusto. Robert Buckley,
Richard Connell, C. voss, Chin,
KQ1g, Rudolph Eofpos, Punt CarDos.
John Gary, Fred Gary. Mrs. Erred
Eary, Steven Goldini, Mrs. Al. Goldini.
Miss Kipian Goldini, Miss Goldie Col
1lnl John aalmo. Mrs. N able Salm0
p q. Kelly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
= = aanH aaiaan aas

The offer of the Matson Nayiga.
tion Company to forward free all goods
secured In Honolulu for the relief OF
the Belgians, as inuieated in the fore
going communication to the Star. Bull
letin. is in keeping with a custom
which has been adopted by practically
all American railroads and steamship
companies.
The War Relief Committee has re-
ported that this morning and yester-
day much progress was made In the
collection of funds and clothing. and
that within a short time another sum
will be cabled to the mainland and
the first shipment o, goods forwarded
A travelogue Will be given in the
Normal School on the evening of No
vember IA by Mrs. j. s. Emerson, who
will speak on -"Errges The lecture
will commence at 1880 o'clock, and the
proceeds will be 6evDted to the aid of
the Belgians. Admission will be so
cents for adults and IS cents for child,
iQfL ! ~ x
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
MlISOl COMPANY
TO GARRY GOODS
...FREE.@ CHARGE
Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
- Honolulu.

:: Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
q Honolulu.
y Dear irs:-We are in receipt
- of cable advices from the Mat
81 son Navigation Company to the
g effect that all merchandise or
= materials to be forwarded from
:; Honolulu to San Francisco for
= account of distressed Belgians
s: will be transported by the steam 1
. ers Of the ,Matson Navigation !;
= Company without charge.
= Very truly yours, (;
q CASTLE & COOKE. LTD, {
q Per H. Drew, Secretary
:: Agents Matson Navigation Com
= pany. 80 ;
>, ., . - - - - - :. .. q. 4. .. .. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Per ttr. kilanea for kolas and kan
bprie Nbf IS = Boller, II. Osaki,
3 Lewis |exspdsF sbsppard. Ra',l
yren4enblIf9. Hrs. Nora Nr6nieptdr6;
- t6ri1 IL s. Trotlow, ]. G. smith,
MATTER Ki6i1'1f6 Nrn. e. Air, Il d.
L@IGe1 n q Walker. Robt ne Cor.
Elton q 8 Val III. Al i. Wal end
child G. s:WeIls, III; 3 p. Marques,
M B|dIs1eII w n Green1eII. Mr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

lives SApSCI tOAuSSPaCCu -Ifc s0IcalnSt
.or u ~ sao =, $3.50 IT snsIrh.
INC y = - - 80 49, ~
.,xN~rn
UlUMIU MHlv
HHHnH NI1J1
H." ..
- ,s-r..s
me arrival OF the schooner FREQ D.
WOOD Win a shipment Of Jumper ron ron
trays = Hafpor Is expected At the Poll l1I'
daily; w ..,... f.. -,
Repairs having been completed the
Matson Nayigation tug intrepid mas
gone INTO commission !lor naroor and
deep sea towlng ..-.. '.....
=, $50,
Inc scneoner RoDeIt n hno' WIN
Dor for Honolulu. is 80. days out from
the north Pacific coast
- J. Ks, - a..
COAST advlces state that the parKen-
tihe May Winkeiman win q consien-
ment q lumber ior Honolulu sailed
from Mnkiiteo II days ago. -. :.
The schooner Melrose, with lumber
ana genera carso rom the north fa-
enc coast should arrive al, kanuiui,
MAUI. any IN tlme. Inc vessel ieIt tne
SounQ 90 DAYS ago:
- -. 81, $
WIN lumber ana other lines q
aguilhlns Aateriai phs schooner q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
l07Ndl
lNlQ4Dl@

G. r. FORBES left on the MaunaI
Loa yesterday for i tour Of inspection.
over Kauai He win investigate the
condition and needs Of wharves, land
ihgs. bridges and homestead roads on
the Garden island and expects ID re-
turn next Wednesday morning ) 6 s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

The schooner Robert r. Hind. with
a cargo of lumber from Grays Har-
Dor for Honolulu. is 33 days out from
the north Pacific coast r T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Mr.. Ds1111'r entering The dining
IcpNl q F.| @ce hotcl, hsnds his hat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Coast adSices state that the barker.
tine Mary Winkelman with consign-
ment Of lumber for Honolulu sailed
from Mnkilteo II days ago. =. - =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Repairs having been completed, the
Matson Navigation ting Intrepid has
gone into commission for harbor and
deep sea towing. ..'-.' ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

The schooner Melrose, with lumber
and general cargo from the north Pa
scitic coast, should arrive at Kahului,
Maui. any time. The vessel left the
Sound IS days ago. - = ts ~ ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
HARB0R NOTES

The arrival of the schooner Fred ].
Wood with shipment Of lumber from
Gray's Harbor is expected at the port
daily: H.. -.'.-.,.:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

The local branch 81 Hind, sRoIph &
CO. is expecting the arrival Of the
American bafkentine Puka6 with
about 1000 tons Of coal from Australia.
The vessel is now out 56 days from
Newcastle with fuel destined FOR Ma
hukona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

With lumber, and 0ther lines of
building material the schooner A. r.
s6oafes which left Gfays F1arber 1B
days ago, is expected to arrive at
Pearl Harbor within the next ten
days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

4 the rate chat preserved pipsl
are going into the schooner Salvator,
nov taking cargo On tie. sFindwRlJI
Qo1St Of the island Of Oahu, that yts.
eeI WIN be ready for despatch To-. s n
Francisco within : lew days The
prq1nei = t1.1s9c I'D fr6P shore g
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

New Home Thompson Bldg.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07
UNITED STATES HAS
 MOST POWERFUL GUN
'SlXTEEN-lNCH MONSTER HAS BEEN GIVEN SUCCESSFUL
 TRIAL AT WASHINGTON.

Washneton Nov G. The largest and most powerful naval gun ever de- signed has just been completed for the United States navy It is a eianf iG-inch rifle with a range of l5 mites, which, it became known tonight has been constructed without publicity at the Washington navy yard and is no being put through tests
 If the new weapon proves to he the success its initial trials promise. it in all probability will be the type Of gun chosen ior the main battery ot the dre3duoughts authorized at tue last session of congress.
 The largest weapons now used in the American navy are the ll-inch guns carried by the dread1ouehts Of the Pennsylvania, Nevada and New York class The newest battlesh.ps of the British navy carry 15-nch rifles Ii is claimed that the lGinch guns will have at least twice tue penetrating power of the famous Ger man howizers which have played such havoc with the modern Qualifications of Belgium and France.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

The Pacific liner Ortega which arr rived in Liverpool October 20 from alparaso was fired on by a German cruiser, probably the Leipzig, on Sep tember 19 When the Ortega discoy- cred she was being chased she made for the dreaded Cape George at some thing over her trial trip speed.
 They found themselves in an un- charted lagoon which was really a roundabout entrance to the Straits of Magellan. It was decided to navigate this unknown waterway and a small boat was sent ahead to take sound ings. After much difficulty the known but not muh frequented waterwal Of Smyth's channel was reached. On arriving at Punta Arenas they dis covered that a wireless message had been received from the German ship, which had remained outside the chan mel, saying the Ortega had been sunk with all on board.
 On reaching the Atlantic, furter eX citement was in store as H, M. $. Glasgow and Monmouth both chased the steamer until she was recognized as British.
 North of the Equator Russian bark nailed the steamer to correct her chronometers, and she was surprised to hear of the war. The bark had been at sea for four months.