davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
TURKEYS ENTRY INTO rmE WAR

The entry Of Turkey into the war
marks q most important new phase
81 L What the Turk may be able TO
do himself Is not matter OF SO
much consequence, though Turkey
probably can mobilize an army of
750,o0o men who are good fighters
when well Differed Tier fleet is neg
lgihle.
Talk Of declaration Of holy
war" BY the Mahammedans of the
world, prohalAs has little basis in
fact. though Il IS among The contn-
eencies TO be feekoned with. should
the war extend to fsypt and should
the Mohammedans Of india revolt,
the fun strength Of Japan doubtless
would be called into action to pre-
serve The integrity OF the British em-
pire east Of The suez canal
Il may be gegarded as fact, how
eyer. that the entrance OF Turkey
into the war means that Greece Will
follow out her declaration TO attack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

Turkey at once. There can be little
doubt that Rumania ana Italy viii
declare war within few weeks al
the most what Bulgaria will do "a
coniectural she may Join with the
Turks and Germany. and II is quite
possible that she may join in pan
Slavic movement She may maintain
her neutrality 10 the last.
with Italy. Greece and Rumania
lined up with Great Britain. France.
Russia. Belgium and Japan against
Germany. Austria and Turkey. the
end Of the war VIII be greatly hasten
cd aud the result OF II cannot be other
than the driving Of the Turk back 10
his home Ia Asia. the Europeanizing
of consiantinope. the wrestling of
"unredeemed Italy from the Aus
trians, the dissolution Of the dual
with the Slavic provinces
Joined 10 Russia or 10 the Balkan
states. the return Of Alsace and Lor-
rnine 10 France and the constitution
n new Teatonic empire In which
Austria VIII have about the same re-
atIon to Prussia that saxony sus-
.ains 10 II now. and the Iiapsburg
house viii cease 10 have independent
rule anywhere.
The Teutonic people are too great
10 ever be subject people. They
nave done too much for the advance
nent Of civilization, are masters Of
90 much OF the worlds learning and
industry ever TO be controlled by the |
leople ~ another race. They must /
md viii retain their independence /
lut they viii not be permitted TO (
'ontrol the independence Of alien /
nces
The war r. without excuse. The I
nan who shot the Austrian afchduke /
md prccipltatcd the war has been
aud sentenced 20 twenty
ears In prison. That II the penalty
or crime that has bathcd Europe
n blood and paralyzed the business
Il the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
Ell Only for a Queen.

no. said the old gentleman stern
~. Il will not do H. Never have ]
sold anything by false representations,
and will not begin now"
For a moment he was silent and the
clerk who stood before him could see
that the better nature of his employer
was fighting strongly for the right
NO. said the old man again. II
will not do IT, II is an Inferior grade
Of shoe and | will never pass 1t off as
anything better. Mark II a shoe fit
for queen, and put il in the window.
A queen doesn't have to do much
walking"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
Hits From Sharp Wits

The biishel. against the use OF
which for the hiding of ones light
there is standing admoniuon, has
been relegated to the places where
they keep antiques.
There Is a time for all things, but
II Is often not the time that we would
select Albany journal.
How disappointing il is when you
try to take time by the forelock TO
discover that another fellow got there
first and pulled all the hair out
New orleans States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
A Wise Provision.

Armchair critics declare that war
builds up stern virtues in us, killing
off our soft, effeminate vices; but
let one of those critics, quitting his
armchair. lose his eyes or legs, in 4
campaign. He'll sing n different song
about war then, | wager
The speaker was Andrew b. Hum
phrey, secretary Of the Peace and Ar
hitration league. He continued:
"You'll never find any one but the
armchair critic praising war. And he
praises it like--like-well, he's like
the rich father
Father said young man, 4
have decided not to enter the busi-
ness. hut to go in for an artistic ca
reer III study in Paris. Rome and
other great world capitals You don't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
WHAT A SENATOR MUST DO.
tSenator Root In Teslie's)

N'FVFTWNVI TNfFVF IT IltNFIF -
There Is more to a senatorship,'
said senator Root. ethan making two
or three speeches a year a state Of
ten million people makes great
many demands upon a senator a
senator has committee duties that
should be imperative. other senators
on the committee are entitled to his
Attendance and the senate is entitled
60 his presence when in session. A
senator must study all the great ques-
tons that come before the body. par
ticularly those which affect national
interests. No senator should vote on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
With Scissors and Paste


tfHrn ana flrckide)
Actual feeding tests show that AMI
mails viii choose as well the feeds
they need ~ the most skilful feeder
can do with his pencil, paper and la
bles Of feeding values Hogs given
corn and meat meal in self-feeder,
80 that they could eat ~ much Of each
as their appetites called for, did bet
ter than hogs fed according TO ball
anced ration figured out for them.
Appetite ~ a guide which has served
an animals since heard o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

form which Brian de Bots Guilbert
wears N 1vanhoe.'
The crown prince tells story
about his fathers passion for uni
forms. According 10 this story the
kaiser in the uniform Of an admiral
said to the crown prince one after
noon. ~
~ want you to come out with me
at 3. Put on your commodore's uni
form
Where are we goingg the youne
man asked
ITO see the trained seals, said the
kaiser"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

Let Il he understood once for all,
there must be no unfair methods, no
frauds. no intimidation. no doctofing
Of returns anywhere In New Mexico
this year The election must be fair
Thlnps done In 1911 IN certain conn-
ties. will lend 10 serious trouble II
they are repeated this year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

object. | suppose, to my becoming an
artisty'
object? No. no. the father cried
Object? Why, my boy, I'm delighted
to have you become an artist, provid
ed, of course, that you don't draw on
me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

The latest Boston story Is about a
small child who fell out of window.
A kind-hearted lady came hurrylng
up with the anxious question. Dear.
dear, How did you fall?"
The child looked up at the ques
toner and replied In voice choked
with sobs, vertically, ma'am."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
His Ruling Passion.

'The German kalser's love OF uni
forms surpnsses a girls love Of Jew
els" said Count Hector de Paverza %
in a Newport interview.
Thus, when the kaiser visited the
Holy land he wore the Crusaders uni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

The war has raised the price of
canary birds. hut there are sun
enough English sparrows to give the
world lhe lwittefs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

Word comes from the pecos valley
thai the democrats are al work and
that Mr. Ferguson viii have rous-
Ing majority in each one OF the coun-
ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
S1.NO

IA lbs. Beet Sugar 81 IN
5is lbs. good Roast Coffee e.
80 lbs. all sound Apples 49,.
O lbs. fancy fresh Tomatoes =.
10 lbs. fancy Onions c
3 quarts best Cranberries s.e
Fresh Kansas Eggs ...... ssc
Fresh Home Ranch Eggs s :"
. lbs. best Olcomargarinc 's y.
New Crop Walnuts ........ a."
New crop extra fine Walnnts
lbs. ....,... A.
Best Pearl Hominy. ID.
20 lbs. best Mexican Beans Ga" m
Fancy breakfast Bacon. NJ. ss'
Fancy Cream Cheese. III. -. "a
Extra large Mackerel, each ~.
New BoneIess Goldfish .Isc ana oo.
. boxes Shinola ...... a.
large cans California Peaches o.
4 large can Tomatoes .... ,oo
3 2-lb. cans Tomatoes a.
3 cans Leader Peas ...,...... Do
2-lb. can Karo Syrup ...4. ,oo
Gallon can Karo Syrup . a.
3 lbs. nice Prunes ..... o.
3 lbs. nice Peaches ... ss o
81 inch best Elastic. yard ~
Mems best ribbed Underwear ~
Mems good ribbed Underwear o.
Mems fine $3.50 Mackinaws Ss-.
Mems Trousers 90 10 Stso
Boys Heavy Corduroy Pants.
Noe TO S1.2s
Boys best made Suits So TO Ska
Boys sweater Goats 49,. G0c 10 ST.,
Mems sweater Goats G5c ia sgos
Mems all wool Oyercoats IS ia 81,
Womcn's and Misses newest st,lc
Long Coats .,.... 1913 tn St5Oo
Girls Long Goats .....S1.50 and nm
Full size Comforts ...S1.2a 10 Sisn
Full size Cotton Blankets 9Oc To 10 IA
Full size Woolnap Blankets.
s2.2o and up
Extra heavy Outing Flannel, vi. t0c
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT
DOLDE'S
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
210-2f2 South Second Street.
Phone 66f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
PLAYING
POLITICS HARD
FOR next Term
Appears to Have Foreboding
All Is Not Well With His
Chance for Re- ELECTION

Witches who have been stirring the
political pot, while muttering their
incantations, have given a scream of
despair at the unexpected and dis
turbing developments of the past, "a
hours.
They feel "a sense of something
coming on the world" but just what
1t is, when it will come and in what
shape it will appear are mysteries
battling and beyond them. Many
1apid movements are being made in
political circles, schemes and counter
schemes are being worked over May
or J. J. Fern appears in some, but not
in others.
Just what is on foot, just what is to
be put over" is not within the
range of accurate guessing. Mayor
Fern, feeling uneasy over the situa-
ton, his chances for reelection not ap-
peariEg the rosiest, is on the job with
his fleet-footed sons, working at poll
tics with perseverance and deter
minatiOn unknown to him before.
Rivals for his job are springing up
all around him. So far there are
(Contlnuen on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
GOV. PINKHAM
IN FAVOR OF
MAUI BONDS
Large Throng Listens to Chief
Executive Deliver Carefully
Prepared Address
Entertainments AND
RECEPTIONS THE ORDER
Elaborate Program Being Car
ried Out as Planned-Wih
Report to President
Especial star7Bulletin. wireless

wAILuku, Maui, May f8.--AiI
Maui 10 celebrating the arrival Of
Governor PInkham here on his first
tour Of this island since HE appoint.
rnent az chief executive OF the terri
tory. Since Saturday, when hundreds
Of persons crowded on Market
street, this town, to hear his address
on the proposed Maui bond issue,
elaborate entertainments and recep.
tlons have been rendered him.
In carefully preparedsspeeeh, Gov.
ernor Plnkharn Saturday announced
his approval Of the bond plan, and
gave his reasons for approval His
words were received with hearty ap-
plause. Following him as speakers
came Senator James [. Coke, James
n. Raymond and William a. Clark,
who expressed their appreeiatlon of
the attitude taken BY the governor on
the project which they say means 50
much to all Maui. William coeiho IN
terpreted.
After the addresses reception and
ball were given at the local arniory.
Il was q brilliant gala affair. The
governor appeared In excellent health
and spirits and well 1T for the bal-
snce Of the program as outlined. The
ehief executive and his party spent
Sunday on the Raymond ranch, leay-
ing there early this morning to be
present. At Lahaina for the entertain-
rnentf planned for him there.
Maui is delighted over the approval
Of the governor on the bond matter.
As Il IL his duty to make . report TO
the president before the bond Issue 10
given offlclal sanction, residents on
Maui feel that now with the chief ex-
ecutive's approval, the Fight has been
won. a pIehlscite has been set Tor
June n, At which the voters will de-
eide u they favor the project, which
calls for bond Issue Of $4,000 to
be used for the Improvement Of roads,
bridges and the oIinda reservoir, etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
KYOIO'SSHOPS
ANDDANCESARE
Lure TO WORLD
Thousands of Tourists Visit An
cient Capital of the
Empire of Japan
HAWAII PARTY SPENDS .
WEEK AMID ATTRACTIONS
Trip Through Inland Sea viii
be Made During Last
Days of Stay
BY RILEY ~. ALLEN
CStaff Correspondence)

KY0TO, Japan, May "A week
from Toxic, during which the Hawaii
touring party has done" a.large part
OF Southern Japan in an energetic
and determined manner, has brought
the visitors to the closing days Of
sightseeing in Dai Nippon. We have
10 more days and will then take the
steamer for Hawaii. 49,, =
Most Of the past week has been
spent at Toxic or nearby points, and
has been devoted to sightseeing and
--tn the wonderful old city OF Kyoto
ITO excursions among its countless
quaint factories and shops where arti-
sans and artists with loving and la
borious effort maintain the industries
that have made Kyoto famous and
Ecomnnercially great There have been
DO dinners. teas or other social func.
tons at Kyoto. The visitors from
Hawaii were so feted in Toxic that
they heayed a unanimous sigh Of re-
lief upon learning that the program
at Kyoto did not necessitate what We
have come to call diplomatic fune-
tions. These we shall have at Osaka
and Kobe, and again at Yokohama,
perhaps at other places. The interim
at Kyoto has been welcome, allowing
rest for oyerworked stomachs as well
as hard-worked speakers. ~.
So OF our stay in Kyoto there is
comparatively little feature. It's a
tremendous city of small businesses
and many large ones, and even the
thousands Of tourists ere swallowed
up and lost-except af the foreign ho-
tells Nevertheless, Kyoto derives a
huge income from the tourists, and
knows how to get 1t ALL Outside OF
Yokohama we have seen no city.
where the small tradesmen and rur-I
ners FOR all sorts or Businesses have
been so persistent on the tourists
trail, and not even In Yokohama are
the Japanese 50 boldly plying their
trades In the lobbies and corridors of
hotels as In Kyoto. Here they are
even bothersome In their attentions
and ceaseless pursuit of orders.
Fine weather has favored the Ha.
waiians with a consistency that is
both lucky and opportune. Nothing
that we intended to do has been post
Eponed on account OF bad weather and
our luck has become proyerbial. Con-
seouently, the rather unfavorable
|opinion of japanese climate, product
of those first shiyering days in Yo-
kohama, has been revised. April is a
happy month.
Trip a Pleasant One.
Our trip to Kyoto was leisurely
and pleasant one, broken by several
stops at points of interest, and most
of the railroad journey was through
scenery that Is seldom excelled any.
where in Hawaii or the states.
We spent most Of Sunday at Shid-
zuoka, a bright, clean. progressive city
CONTINUED on page tnreel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
BOBBY CATHCART WILLING TO
SUCCEED McAD0O, SAY FRIENDS

The telephone rang for Robert w.
Cathcart, clerk in the city and county
engineers office, aspirant for politi-
cal jobs innumerable. and the butt of
many jokes. Something was said to
Cathcart over the phone, and when
he hung up the receiver he is said
to have rushed at once out of the Of
flee, and cabled to Washington.
Now Cathcart does not say what
was in this cable, but his friends do
They say he cabled Washington foI
the position OF United States treas
urer,@ He wishes to succeed Treas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
MRS. SPlEGEL- -GREYL0UCH
IBERYL HUNTER JONES' is
GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE

In Judge Whitney's court this morn
ing Mrs. Spiegel Greylouch; better
known in Honolulu as Beryr Hunter
Jones, was granted a divorce. Her
husband is located at Dallas, Texas.
The papers in the suit were served
on the husband some time ago after
a long search by the attorneys.
The divorce was brought on the
grounds of non-support, and Mrs.
Spiegel Greylouch swore today that
she had not received nickel from
her husband for three years. She
testified that she had not heard from
her spouse for a long time.
A. w, Brown went on the stand and
testified that he knew for a fact that
Mrs. Spiegel- -Greylouch had lived with
her mother here in Honolulu, and
that she was semi-dependent on her
for her maintenance. He said that
the fair claimant for divorce also
earned money writing for newspapers
and in the line of painting. Judge
Whitney granted the divorce. return
able on May 81. and ordered that the
lady be allowed to resume her maiden
name, Beryl Hunter-Jones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
GOOD DEMOCRATS
1OGET HAWAIIAN
JOBS in HURRY
Cy Green of Texas a Contender
for MarShaIship-HoIt Is
Opposed on Politics
By C. S. ALBERT

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Early dis
tribution of all Federal patronage in
Hawaii is the watchword handed out
in the various executive departments
here. Positions are to be filled by
good Democrats. Harmony and effee-
tiveness within the party lines must
be re-established.
This slogan was announced follow
ing the departure of Charles Barron.
Having rounded up everything in
sight this genial politician passed on
to review the sights of New York.
He will dislocate his neck looking at
the skyscrapers, buy a gold brick to
show the folks back home and trade
his spare clothing for merEy-go-round
tickets at Coney Island. This mere
1y goes to show what a man will do
when in a strange and new land.
The latest developments following
the departure of Mr.. Barron are
many and promise to be important.
Included are these:
All judicial positions will be filed
Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
CENTENARY OF PEACE
WITH GREAT BRITAIN
WILL BE CELEBRATED

In celebration of the 10th anniver'
sary of the establishment of peace
between Great Britain and the United
States, a pageant will be given at the
territorial normal school Wednesday
under the direction OF James A. Wild
er. The pageant, which is from the
pen of Mr.. Wilder, has been prepared
in a manner which makes it suitable
for any number Of performers and
adaptable to platform or school yard
Mr.. Wilder has been hard at work
for several weeks in preparation for
the performance, and it doubtless will
be one of the most unique pageants
ever witnessed in Honolulu.
The dramatic personae includes
characters representing Peace, Abund'
ance, Industry, Contentment War
Famine, Pestilence and Horror. as
well as such prominent personages
such as Columbia, Brittania, Brother
Jonathan and John Bull.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

urer McAdoo. The latter, having mar
ried into the Wilson family, is expect.
ed to retire from his present office,
an unwritten law of Washington be.
ing that a cabinet member shall not
be closely related, in blood or mar.
riage, to the president. Hence Cath.
carts opportunity. Il. @.. a.EG. So
HE admits there is some possibil.
ity Of his not getting it." said a friend
this morning, "but he points out that
it will be a good advertisements one
overlooked by II. p. Wood--to have a
Hawaiian resident out for a fcderal
cabinet office,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
WOULD TAKE STEP
AS SOLUTION OF
TROUBLE
President. How
ever, Desires First to He
Shown That There Is No
Other Manner in Which
Peace Can Be Established
Between the United States
and Mexico
rAssociated Press Cable. ]

WASHINGTON, .. c. May Ia
From reliable diplomatic sources 4 =
learned that Provisional President ~.
erta Is willing 70 resign from the
presidency Of Mexico, provided thel1
Il no other availabls solution Of tno
present trouble hctMeen the United
states and the republic to the soul1.
Il ls further stated that Huerta .
inclined TO the belief that thls acl|on
on his part 10 not an absolute neco.-
sity but that there 10 some oI11I
method BY which the United STATES
can be pacified. However, the state
ment l. made, enphatleally, that hn-
erta will absolutely quit when he j.
shown that that u the only way out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
BUSINESS HOUSES
Of TAMPICO ARE
ASKED FOR AID
ASSOCIATED Press cabIe.l

WASHINGTON, q. c., May fss--
Rear.adniral Henry Z. Mayo reports
that General cabellero Of the ccnsti-
tutionaIist forces has requested the
Mexican and Spanish business houses
of Tampico to. contrihute 70 . fund
for the support Of the campaisn Of
General Huerts.
Tho request made By cabeilero ls
that these contributionsh be made vol
unfairly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
Barron Giues
@. X. to The
New Postmaster
Philadelphia, May s, 1914

= Philadelphia. May s. 1914. I
= Editor Honolulu Start Bulletin, 1
= Sir: Mr.. Young. the newly ap-
y pointed postmaster, will arrive
= on steamer Matsonia May 26, TAX 1
y ig office May 81. Postmaster 4
y general Burleson called Mr.. 4
= Young and myself in his office, 4
y and told Mr.. Young to make
y every possible Improvement to I
y standardize Honolulu postoffice, 4
= sparfng no expense. I
= Mr.. Young is au expert and will 4
\ give to the public of HONOLULU 4
\ an improved postoffice unsur-
= passed by none on the mainland. 4
= He has had 81 years expert
= ence in postoffice matters. be- 4
\ speak OF him q hearty support of \
y all the people of Honolulu. 4
\ With Aloha to all. 49,. 4
= Yours very truly, \
y CHARLES BARRON. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
REPORT or CAPTURE or
TEPlc IS CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, 3. 6. Nay fe.<<
Hear-admiraI Thpnas 9. Howard con.
firms the report n the capture Of Te.
pic BY the rebel forces. he reporI1
that General Blamed has taken tIl'.
town and that the constitutlona|I1I
have occupied San Blae, and that Cen
ersl Pasquiera has landed 400 troopI
from Gnaynaas, On the beach At Ma<.
attain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
TODAY S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS

At chlcaoo PhlladeIphIa 3, chi.
csoo
At ST. Louisst. Louis 4, New York
At Detroit 4cStor 2, Detroit b.
At cleye.and Warrington 9. clexs-
land 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At PhlIadeIp hia Chicago a phlla.
deIphia 2
At soston Boston 4 Pittsburu 1.
At New York lneI6nsti 10, New
York s.
A. Rrool| >, louis srook|y1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
|cOURTMARTIAL or
CAPTAIN GRIFFlTHS
Is BEGUN TODAY
IAssociated Presg CabIe. ]

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1e.-IH5
courtmartlaEof Captain John erifflth1.
charged with the srsbexzlement d
$500 was begun today.
Captain GrlffIths' alleged embskz|e.
ment occurred In Seattle and he In
mediateIy came q this section, beIn1
arrested here sessral days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
GARRISON ASKED
TO RETAIN TROOPS
IN STRIKE ZONE

WASHINGTON, D. c. May Ia
Or constantIn Theoror Dumbs. Aus.
trian ambassador 70 the United
States, has requested of LlndIey ~
Garrison, secretary 81 war that
troops be retained In the strike zpn1
Of Colorado for the protsctlon of be
ecuntrymen, who are largely en-
pIoyed In the mining industry 10 thaI
section.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
STAY AWAY FROM
MEXICO ISADVIGE
Of ". ], BRYAN

WASHINGTON, 3. G.. May ic.-.
Secretary of state Bryan has rolk,l|..
e his advice to al Americana q i.
main away from Mexican territory, a
least until such time as the rslatIon1
between the United skakes and that
country shall be On Hwmore friendly
basis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
REPORT SAYS AEROPLANE
KILLED 20 PERSONS

LOS ANGELES, May 1s.-Reports
have reached this city that the wreck
ing Of an aeroplane near Fort Mazat.
Ian resulted in the death of 20 per,
sons.