davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25

~ Dell 20. 2lh8ltlt lJl4'
Cine 2 SGou0er0eidbiGte.
llnO Ser Nienid periu6e Die Cent.
iden ni6t mO bege5re ninmer inO
niumer in oieien 6oien 3eitlduiten
int olten &oterlonO Oen @eidpolle-
nen 5u ipielcn Oenn elm &err 9lngu-
Itine SorOort bon 9}r. 3t7, @eit AZ.
StroBe, 9lem 9orf, Bat oonit un-
ongeue6me @rfo6rlmgen gemoht. Be
iagter, einitiger 9oDer mo jebiger
@itoDen lanote in gtelp 9)orf ouf
Der DGbico9o~ ser fron5oiiihen Sinie
nit 339 anoereu @oiiogieren al unO
puBte galB erlcbredli1e Sdauer.
mGren i6er sic oeiltiden @orboren
unO SouersrolltfreIer 5u er5d6len
Gr murOe in &arlsrube bon ser
ariegserfldrmg ii6erroiHt mo uer-
iudte in ieinem 9lutonobil %oris 5u
errei6eH mur0e a6er am 96ein bon
Oeutiden Gruppen ieitge6olten, ou-
9e6li1 nit 5rou unO &inO einge
iperrt imO gepuungen, olle Saden
o65nlegen. Sel6it Oie 6iiafeOer6ol-
ter purOet, pie er bebonptct, BON
oen gemiien6oftcn, Oeuti6en 9eam-
ten ihnen piiitirt, c6enio Sutb6nOcr,
9ln3ugfiltter unO G6nlid)e @critede
fiir gSoiicn mo 0huitiou. S1on
glou6te er, BOB ieine 9eiOen i6r @n0e
erreidt ga man nidjts 9elaitenOes
eeillnOen 6otte ols Elm Gifijier plob
lid ieititeQte. OaB &crr 0orOort cine
geihpollcne gSoOe babe, Tos mar
perOddtig i'm 50ditcn @raOe @ie
leid]t fonnten in ser @aOc Oie iGmmt-
icben 6eitlngspldne Oes Oeutiden
Hei6eS unO onOere Staotsge6eim-
niiie Der6orgen iein. gnio murOe ~
iagt 6err SorOart, Oeiien Gertrauen
IN Die Gumm6eit ieiner neuen 9anOs-
leute groB ieu mlB Elm 9Ir5t ge-
bolt, ser Sic @a0e auiiGnitt uno iid
ii6er3eugie, BOB iie teine bodoerrd-
t6eriidcn 0otumente ent6ieltlllll ~
co geideben unO 6ier3ulanOe iiir
iiir mogliA ge6olten i'm Sabre OeS
Sells 1914. 8 iancta iimplicitos
llnter Oeu iibriaen Goiiagieren Oes'
Iampiers befanoen iid me6rere
geutide, sic BON ser fran36iiihen
9eiabuug tageloua nod allen 9ie.
geln Ger &unit bifonirt iuurOen,
bis ser Gopitdn einidritt.
SreO. g9. Seller bon Chicago, Ser
in SABRE ser 9anoung BON 1900
engliic6en Sol0ateu beiipobnte lmO
oirf ocm Gampier cine Gollefte iiir
Oos fron30iii6c 9fot6e Greu3 0eran-
itoltetc, Serr lmO Srmi 6o6ricils,
Die fiir Oie iran50iiidc 0ie0ierlng bier
Ge6I Gonierpen etc. onfoliien mol
len ino ser 9ciiirdtung 9luSOrud
goben, OoB bei gIieOerlogeu i6rer Sir
NEE bon Seiten Ser SnnOerttalien-.
Oen bon glrbcitsloien cine NeOoliition
ouS6rcdeu miirOe, GOparO 9. S6al-
lon, Sulfs S6ul Superintendent,
ser in 6ranfreiH einen Oeutihen
Spion bonn W}o6 ani 10 grdBlid6e
@eiie gemortert io6 oaB Der I'm
gGidlide in ser 3eQe SelbitmorO be-
gmN uuO enOlid g9. s. GaoiS BON
Indianapolis, ser, megen Itorfcr
Sdwer6ortgfeit Elm Snitument tro-
geno, bon einem Eariier Ceteftin ais
Oeroddtig Oer6oitet lpiIr0e, Oro6tlole
9ladrihteu irgenwo6er 5ll empion-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
GmOrp @rOoc acIdlOiien.

9loA einer crfolgreidcn Soiion
muroen oie 2ogerperiommhlngcu in
GmorO @rope sum 9lbihhB oebroht.
&iele Der Goito0cn 9euo6ner 6leibeu
oGcr nod BORT, bis DER Serbit an.
bridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
ltnterlInIlnnns.g .g1rnmeiirr.

ranbilrrinm" 6oi9cr ano toe eo0s-
,warriD" aito @irlsD
oNnWlnno" atclile slN zinr sAiit0itof
~Qerrmna's Vort.~ erlair 0oas y 4dali9
"a'sfS siser alsS n 9arta na0 asaao eon,crie nno
yVdp sGors 9ari" 1aaH6 Gouscrie mO
SoleeDsr ssa9 1dsii8 eghrIionen BET
e0siapsals sa@ adali6 erhrIiouen per
6ielSsrnc ~ zdaIi6 aouren per Sampler
sOnnbrlnQc".
eoss goint Saen8 1onen per Enmpfer
,gNclimurcluub"
Nurt 1cDoni nuo gshrttgu erinrflonen
per 3lmpler .SuaQuebunno"
rontmonle" Grinrilou am 2o. gnaut 1890
,,Nanuhaitr,Qonsieit" 81 gluguii bis D.
erpcmber. 0amiiaticr Ratf
o6rcGnnn" zommcrnadtsiei Nliihpob. 26
sInauii m 2seiieno8ari
4nri. 0on5erie.
Sic Pnrf9on8ctie, ueldje ON 20. Aueult 81
eroc ac9clL iinoen IN na6iie9enoer aeiben'
''''' mug Son rs 6is 10 u5r a6enos;
mioniag. .u9NDrioe'@qIt" Eao g6eoeral,9tu
Rnrl~ (abuehielno)
&ienlio1. .............,....,. eRaiicr qns va &sal
UdiiroU. .......... en- Nfilo'pl " bull
&onnetlia1. .-....t............~ 9qltlol' sntt
@aminano &aitericr. Earf. ms .Srnio sin.
Vcrf" Cdbpehieln6)
com5ert i'm ogauerion-9arto
SIR bus ueue slbeuo ron rs his 10 upt
im Vducrion-Bari" liaiiinocnoc @on5eri ilt
b0n 4}r0i 8anel Seomann 0as ogen0e Rro'
prnmm nuiQerelt uorbcn.
U,dlim .Nrcaicr Nlulina" .......,..1 e. 0lnlr
EuU0liirc a0alm 0no oappp zcn &ooG0e"
Uleuoelaio0n
celclUOn Nlc YtbWcr" "............ Quccint
MuBpr .0iu ihb1cr irnum" .... Nincg-l
NOWcl zOlO cen 5lOpcr Rultn" .JoulHlon
(Uinlicr Geo Nic6onpiuc)
u0inc mniiialiNc zii55e iioer one Seben n
n clannnic Daucc DO f.......... SOOrOf
il Rolif1 Donce gO 1..........S Sm0nucnfQ
Eccli0u 0iab SIMS" ........... paneroaW
0Ffoln eonolauo" o"........... 0uiiD
0fnrfh Qurh baltimore" ......... tYillmOrc
cic Sicrncnlanncrs6cicr lsl4--lYl4.
2im cdub miro Die Mapeue o1s Sico pom
Gicruenbuunsr ipiclcu UNI ode BuDlilnH iI er'
ngbt ons Nic0 nlidnlin9el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
Nn 1yor6is g6eotcr.

Giucm id6rIihen @ebrou6 acuiGB
fms bcllte sic ain6er oes n&ernma'-
lhcu @opiiols fir perfriippelte
Sinner" sic 6jdite IN 5oro'S Spcrns
honic, no iie Sowe's 9ieiiebilocr
icGcn peroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
0aIfIOs in 6rennenOcm .0aMic.

Somes @. Goilcp, Elm SnDolioe, in
6euersgeiabr. II @iuem StroBen-
goiianten Der0anft er ieine 9iet-
hmg. 6Iommen ridten $500
SdoOcn al, - Iie 9ronOuriobe
itnbefannt.
Nlit fuopper glot6 ans ieiner @ob.
mmg, Die in gronO itano, wurOe &C.
itern Niorgeu gegen 10 ll6r Der a..
Der @ooO6ourne-9locnue in @oDons
pobubofte Sones Q. Gailep gerettet.
SiilfIos im0 franf lag GoileD I'M
@ett, ais iib 0ie 6lommeu iDren
g9eg bo6nten. @liidliHeriueiic ent-
Oedte Serr s. 6. Goole oen @ronS,
ser in Ser 9iaAbarihait mobnt.
gloAoem er bic 5euenpebr bon 9io-
lon0 @orf un0 @oponS olornIirt
6oite, elite er nc6it Somes AneenD
III OaS breunenoe Ge6dii0e. geloc
6rahten Oen SnDalioen in Slider
belt DC SIammen ricHtetcn Niote-
rioIidoOen III S66e BON $500 on.
Gic entiie6ungsnriode oes 9ranoes
iii Gin 9ldt6iel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
y6nrmonie." II GrfnriiOn
9ampfer r9rcamlauO",
26. 9lnsnit 1890 MursemS,
sSuR INN SruaOwag.
(g[ug23-6)
star6 MI einem 0eraIeiSem.
(qlua23-6)

(AVAp UW NtANHt skNAOANtptVf
Sin &cr3lei0en in &crein nit ser
Gorge Inn icine betogte 0luttcr, mel.
6e in 9higsburg, NaDern, lpobnt inO
bon ser bereits felt oermuner 3eit
fciuc 91oHriht ii6er ibr @ciinOen ein-
troi, icbte geitern N}oreen oem 2ebcn
ocs 15j66rigen Nrn. $o6n @art-
mann ein 3iel. @r ltorb IN ieincr
@obmlng gfr. 300, Siio. .Smolpooo.
StroBe. Yereits icit mcbrcrcn $50
d6en botte er niNts mebr BON ieiner
S6jdbrigcn Wiutter gebort imo Der
in5iuiic6en jenieits oeS O0eons aus
gc6ro6ene Srieg OerOoppeItc nod
ieine Sorec. 9(lS CT eeitern gum
SSriibitiid fam iproh er nod bon Scr
in ser Serne meilenben N3utter, ging
ioOdnn in Die &iiNe un0 Itiir5te plot
lid bciuuBtlos 81 @ooen. @eOor
dr6iIi6e Siilfc 8ur Sieae mar, CAB
er iciuen @eiit aif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
0ic HarF.G0naertc aelen 81 Gn6e

Yieie l8ode fin0en IN 0en ltdotls
Ihcn @arfs sic lebten @arf Gon5erte
fir oieicn Soumer itott. Dirigent
Umicl 5eIomonn tbeilte nit, oaB
sic Gon8erte in Oieiem Sommer bel
ict 6ciudt moren oils in irgcno elmer
frii6ercn Soiion uno oos loiie oaroif
ihlicBen Dab oie 2ic6e 81 outer @&l-
iif I'M 9Bu6lifinn bcoeuteno gelpedt
miroc. Dos Ieete Gon5crt finoet
u6ditcn Somitog i'm D9Sottcrion-
@arf~ iioit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
g3cfc6l Oon ggoi6inotOn.

8oaeiunebmer ISM. s. Stone
t6ciltc init, oaB CT bon gSoibinaton
sen glnitrog crboltcu bobe, ole
aobr3ciioe 3u bcnadridtiacn ooB tie
ouf Dem G3con 0ie ancrifalilde
Slogoe 5eigen niiiien weun es BON
irocno einem ariegsi6iife perlonet
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
So5iuIiIfen ipollcn clue 9emOuitra'
tim arranairen.

SIN uSoul0oDltrnBen Sbenter
noIlcu oie So8ioIiitcn ndAiteu
Gonntog giodmittoo IN ciner @loi-
icnucrioumlma gc9cn Den @ricg
DroieIiircu. Inter ocn 9}conern iino
81. 0uuuib bon gSoi1inoton imo
eylanf Samtelion BON baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
II. GaHnitatter %olfSfeIt,
Gannltnttcr 9Snrf,

@OntaG 81. 9litov T., g., 3. Sept.
@rOfc 9lttroftiuuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25

X y lll u y u y v y.
9gic oas StaotSoepartcmcnt in
@oibington geitern 9(bcno mitt6eilte,
bciinoen ii1 Sr. Norris g. Norner
un0 ,Srmi pobl un0 minltcr IN 50.
pen6aGcn. 3r. Senrg Oppen6cimer,
Der Gicc-Frdiioent Ger Sublcr @roS.
80. trof oeitern NIT ieiner 6rau uno
So6ter BON europa bier cin. Gr cr-
5dJltc, Oab er oicielbeu lmanqeue6s
men @rfabrlulgcn sl MAIDEN bate,
Die idon an0erc 9iciieuoe gcmadbt ia
ben. Ger So9n 0es Nrn. ". Goipari
Don 9tr. 1903, Maoiion.9lpeniic DE-.
iinoct ii6 acilmO lmO wo6i i'm 800
lei Nlonopol in Sranfiurt a. @l.
9ii1tcr @cnw Guiiv 6eimoct iib in
Berlin ino @r. G6as. $. @raii0 lit
aui Der 6a1rt naa Baltimore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-04
BIG TRADE DAY
IS NOW PLANNED
EXCURSION TO BE ARRANGED
FROM POINTS ALONG c. c. &
P. AND PROBABLY OTHERS.

AS a result of the successful trip
OF the Booster Special Monday to
all points along the Georgia Coast and
Piedmont railroad, the board of trade
is now considering the probability of
having in Brunswick as soon as pos
si5le big trade day brine excursions
into Brunswick, not only from points
along the new road, but from all four
Of the lines entering the city.
The matter has not as yet taken
definite shape, but is being discussed
by number of business men, all of
whom are heartily in favor Of such an
occasion. 1t is believed that such an
event could be made a big success and
that hundreds Of visitors would come
to the city. r
1t is probable that the matter will
come up for discussion at the next
meeting OF the directors of the board
Of trade and something definite may
then be announced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-04
EYE SPECIALIST COMING.
The Well Known and Successful At
Ianta Eye Specialist, Kennon Mott,
Coming for Three Days, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday, March
5, 6 and 7, and Give
Free Examination.

Good news to eye sufferers and
those having headaches and nervous
ness, caused from ocular strain, will
be this announ cement of the coming
Of the noted eye specialist Kennon
Mott.
Marvellous and wonderful eye work
has been done by him even after being
given up as hopeless, so don't fail to
see this specialist no matter how bad
your sight. He gives children's eyes
special attention, and straightens
cross eyes without cutting or pain.
In some cases sight can be correct
ed so that glasses can be done away
with. Don't forget the dates and call
rain or shine, as he can only stay
March 5, 6 and I, as above. His office
will be upstairs over The News office,
opposite Oglethorpe hotel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-04
CITY is NOW TO BE MADE
"MORE BEAUTIFUL BRUNSWICK

city will have to be extended. Chick
ems will have to be kept in the back
yards, for nothing is more annoying
or distracting than to have flowers,
grass, etc, destroyed in a few minutes
which have been tenderly cared for
for year or more.
The Civic association has this
work very much at heart, and if the
city solons viii devise some means
to help the association. great things
can, and will be done in due time.
There are some broad and could
be made beautiful streets in Bruins
wick, and, with an ample supply Of
enthusiasm and some money, l am
sure that these things would be ac-
complished most satisfactorily
MRS G. w. BLANTON."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-04
AN INTERESTING ARTICLE BY
MRS. c. W. BLANTcN ON THE
EXCELLENT WORK NOW BEING
DONE IN THE CITY.

Below will be found a communica-
ton lom Mrs. G. w. BlaLt,a 4, al ac-
dive wolkcr fer civic improvement
and the secCad letter of series that
will appear in 1he News from time to
time on the wol.: contemplated by
the Civic association:
Nature, in her general distribution
Of good material, has favored Bruins
wick without limit with her matchles3
climate, majestic oaks, fragrant mag
nolias and green palms, and almost
every tropical plant; the beautiful
waterfront with the green marshes for
a background, she could indeed be
made The City Beautiful
Our little town has ceased to be
a village and is assuming the digni
ty and proportions of a real city.
When strangers see this City by the
Sea- they give exclamation to some
thing like this-'How beautiful are
the trees What natural advantages
you hayel What a beautiful city
Brunswick could be made!' Now, how
can we accomplish this very impor-
tant purpose? Nature has done her
part; should we sit idly by and see
this good material waste?
we have churches, fine schools,
board of trade, agricultural depart
1Oent, civic association and other or
CARNATIONS which are competent and
willing to do the work provided they
have the cooperation Of the citizens
and some financial aid from our city
solons.
I'm this Southland the tropical
plants should be more in evidence
Palms, magnolias, live oaks, oranges
and grapefruit flourish here, and in
Florida the last two mentioned are
frequently used to beautify the
streets with their evergreen foliage
"Tis the purpose OF the Civic as
ISOLATION to aid in making Brunswick
more beautiful by eradicating the OBJ
iectionable and placing in their stead
objects more pleasing to the eye. To
accomplish this, the most practicable
method would be for the city to appro
pirate so much each year, to be used
in this work. 1t requires money to
accomplish great things along this
line One of the most important fea-
lures to be discarded is the village
fence Every good citizen will agree
that a well kept lawn, unencumbered
by fences Is beautiful indeed. Towns
in the northern part of the state
which cannot boast of near the popu-
, lation of Brunswick, have long since
abandoned the old fences and have
nothing except the neat coping or
terrace How beautiful our city
would be if everyone would become
enthusiastic in making the spot imme-
diately in their vicinity more attrac-
tive
but there is something besides the
fences which have to be eliminated
ere much along this line can be ac.
complished The stock law of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-04
MONTHLY MEETING HELD
BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Number of Routine Matters Were Dis
posed of Yesterday.

posed of Yesterday.
The county commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting at the
courthouse yesterday morning, dispcs-
ing of a number of routine matters.
Among other things the bid of The
News of 81 per month for publishing
the proceedings of the county com
missioners, for the present year, was
accepted. In view OF the fact that The
News is the official organ Of Glynn
county, Of the city of Brunswick, of
the bankruptcy court for this district
all advertisements being published in
these columns, a small bid was sub
mtted in order that the proceedings
Of the commissioners would be pub
lished along with all other legal pub
lications.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-04
FOR FISHING AND HUNTING
Launch and Boats for Hire.


l can give the very best service in
mis- line. l have a good launch and
comfortable boats which can be hired
at Reasonable rates for fishing and
hunting parties. and for pleasure rides
on the river | have experience il
this line, and know where good fish
.ng drops and plenty of game can be
found, especially ducks. I know where
there are plenty of them.
w. F. HINES,
Foot of London ST., on Boulevard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-04
The Mothers Favorite.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy is all of this and is the mothers
favorite everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-04
ANNOUNCING

To the voters of Glynn county,
respectfully announce myself as can.
didate for the legislature, subject to
the Democratic primary. I premise
to serve my people faithfully and to
their best interest, as l trust did from
1882 to 1856.
Very respectfully,
J. f. DART,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
CALDWELL TO
CAMP ON TRAIL
OF GAS TANKS
Permit from Board of Works
Must BE Secured In Order
to Erect Containers

An evil day for the gasoline con-
tainers and the owners Of them is in
sight. John w. Caldwell. superintend-
ent of public works, predicts this evil
Gay, and explains why it is at hand.
Beginning Monday l am going to
carry on a campaign for the purpose
of enforcing the law where 1t speei-
flies that all gasoline tanks or con-
tainers, or pipes, or containers or con-
.ductors OF other explosive oils are
prohibited, unless the superintendent
of public works has given a permit
for them. >- -
Lately scores of tanks for gaso-
line have been put up, in public and
private garages and other. places,
without notifying my department, and
consequently each tank represents q
violation Of the law. am going to
begin Monday and see that this law
is enforced. Strict regulations for
keeping explosive oils on premises are
necessary to protect property.
Recently, started out to prevent
leaving empty uncovered gasoline con.
tanners around Such a negligent prac.
tice is extremely dangerous match
dropped in one Of them can mean an
immense loss of property. / have
pretty well stopped this practice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
.ALOHACAT
Is ARGUED IN
d . e
SUPREMECOlIRT

Z
Arguments in support of and In OPP
position TO the bill Of exceptions made
up in the keaIoha emhezzlement case.
we're made this morning before the
supreme court. Leslie p. Scott. deputy
attorney general. representing the ter.
ritory, claudius Mcbride. the defend
ant.
Numerous exceptions we're taken
during the trial of the case. and sever
al were predicated on the challenge
entered against certain members
Of the grand jury by the attor.
ney for the deIenGant. anu
these exceptions are now before
the supreme court. Mcbride spent
considerable time In his argument this
morning on his clients rights under
the grand jury challenge He made
a point OF the fact that while the
court had agreed with him that at
least four OF the jurors were disquali.
fled. by reason of their bias, the fact
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
Big sHIP fNA ID
TO BE TONFDBYs
-
LURLNE

When -Matson Navigation steam.
er LurliDe proceeds to island ports on
next Wednesday evening, that vessel
is expected will take lines from the
big American ship John Ena, and tow
that vessel 70 Hilo, Hawaii, where
sugar TO the amount OF more than
1000 tons. will be found waiting tran.
SIT in the John Ena to the east coast
Of the United States. ...a
The John Ena has been discharged
OF about 1900 tons Of cargo that in
clnded $500 tons Of Atlantic coast coal
and 1000 tons OF builders sand.
e The ship represents the sole sail
ing vessel under charter to carry SUI
gar from the islands to New York or
Philadelphia by the way of Cape
Hern- Six hundred tons Of sugar win
be placed i'm the ship at Honolulu to
serve as ballast. At .Hilo the John
Ena win be supplied with 4050 tons OF
the product. No time has been fixed
for the departure Of the windjammer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
HARB0R NOTES

Hawaiian IsIat6s - Maui Island -
Kauiki Head light, previously report
ed extingnished, was relighted April
90. 1914
Mail, dispatched for. the mainland, in
the Pacific Mail liner Nile on April
%. Is reported to have arrived at Saz
Francisco On last Tuesday. :
The next mail from the mainland
is due 10 arrive at Honolulu on Mon
day morning with the arrival OF the
Oceanic liner Sierra.
II Is expected that the schooner w.
F. Jewett, an arrival at Kahului from
Mendocino with cargo of lumber,
win; be giyena prompt dispatch to the
coast. ? - - 49, -
The Inter-Island steamer Likelike,
an arrival from Kauai today brought
sugar from Kilauea. The vessel may
receive a quick dispatch over the same
route. a -. - "s~ =. - -
Cargo has been paced on board
the Inter-Island steamer w. G. Hall
preparatory to the sailing OF that yes
sci for Kauai ports at 5 O'Clock this
evening. / & ~ - Z II
While the United States army trans.
port Thomas from Manila may arrive
at the port about Mays4, -thatzyessel
is not expected to take a mail to the
mainland tFs. stsss ~ z
Following the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia that sailed for San Fran.
cisco today the next mail for the coast
will be forwarded In the 6 Matson
NAVIGATION steamer Matsonia: ss,s
The Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline lis now on the way from San
Francisco to Honolulu, the vessel sail.
ing for the islands yesterday. with q
cargo amounting To 1892 tons for Ho-
npluin and 524 tons of merchandise
and supplies for discharge at Kahu:
lui. q The sIurHne Is due 70 come to a
berth at pier rs on next Tuesday
morning. - = sfts's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

s Per p. NJ. S. s. Mongolia for San
Francisco, April S0.--AllaR Herbert,
w. c. Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs, G. G.
Ripley, C. Blackwell, A. r. Blackwell,
DR.. Emil Elder Won Hoffmannstad, s.
F. Hunt, Miss E. Meek, j D. Dole,
Mr.. Slopaker, Mrs. Slonaker, Mrs. Nc
Gamma, C. D. McCanna. Miss Madge
Wilson, Miss E. Sherman, Miss E.
Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Fritch, Mr..
end Mrs. N. A. Rist, Mrs G. Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Carpenter and son,
Mrs. s. w Smith. William Wallace,
Mrs. Ranney Scott. j. w. Cathart,
Mrs. Henry Damon. Mfr. and Mrs.
Habighorst, Miss G. L. Brehn, Miss
Bianeh Cox, Mrs. I'll. Sehnelle. John
G. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. f. Albord,
G. "A. Mulford. Mrs. Al. L. Smith, DR..
J. w. Mcnamara. j. G. Cannon, wa.
liam Sleieher. Mrs. Sleicher, DR.. ]. wv.
Brougher. Mrs. J. w. Brougher, C. G..
Kelly, Mrs. Maxwell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
ELSA CROSS HOWARD.
|. JOHN CLIFFORD WILL
ENTERTAIN FRIDAY

: Honolulu people win have the OPP
portunity of hearing John Clifford ut
the Opera House, Friday night, when
he will render an exacting and varied
program.
Mrs. Charles L. Hall will sing the
wonderful song which has scored Alma
Gluck,s recent successes in the east.
1t is the Chanson Indoue by Rimsky.
KorsakoW. which will be danced to
by Elsa Cross Howard in one of her
original interpretations
Mrs. Arthur Burdette ingalls, string
ed quartet, consisting of herself as
first violin, Mrs e. A. r. Ross, second
violin, and the Misses Hopper as
viola and cello, VIII play the dance
music. accompanied by Mrs. Howard
d. Hitchcock on the piano.
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck will accom-
pany John Clifford. She is herself an
excellent pianist and has spent many
hours practicing with the young vio-
linist. -
Seats are on sale at the Promotion
COMMITTEES rooms for this unique and
attractive recital 49, !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Ciaudine. from M pi ports
Mrs. M! JOSEPH. j. Ehalmer, Miss
Akana, w Kau, Mrs Dassell, C. j.
Schoening. Mrs Hament. II. Kunnura,
G, D. McCanfia, v. u Stevenson, Geo
Tanaka. Mrs. u Sakaf, Mrs Sato, Geo.
s. Raymond. IS. S., s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30

|. In sailing for San francisco at 8
O'Clock this morning. the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia was filed to capacity
with cabin passengers. A big delega-
ton of travellers joined the vessel at
this port. -