davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
China

Dinner Sets in Freneh,
German and Austrian
China, eithef- fancy: Or
white and gold patterns. A
snest rigid Inspection. of
'lpuTz EEeHch4 China is made
before it leaves the house.
No flaws or warped dishes
are to be found.
The greatest care is exer-
cised in the selection of
our stock of Hand Decor
ated China Cake Sets,
Coffee Sets, Vases and
odd pieces that are the
finished product of artists:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

< Faa<-s4S sress
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

p
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
3 TO Peter GoIdas Gaillafd, Creating:
/ We, repesinH Speciai trust and con-
,denee as we'll III your patriotism, con-
j ] iayal alty, rs In your integrity
essas ese to us good and fnitll-
sui service, lave appointed and ea,Isti-
uted, and by these presents DO apl
point and constitute you the said Peter
sordes Gaillard captain OF the Young
Artillery Company, Eleventh. brigade.
Third division, Volunteer State troops
Sf South Carolina, ranking as captain
rom March %, 1873.
You are therefore to observe and
,oliow such orders and directions as
| on shNli from time to time receive
rom our conlmRnder>in-chis OF the
Military forces of our atato or any
ltber your Enpeflor officer, according
d the Feies and iiscipIins og var. and
loid said Office IN the manner specified
ii and by the constitution and laws
IL cnr said state. IN pursuance OF the
rust reposed In you, and for so doing
his shall be your commission
. : " witness Wade Hampton, governor
" our said state, commandsIin-cnief
81 the military and naval forces OF the
anne. at our city OF Columbia. this
nd day 81 April. one fhousand eight
hundred and seventy eight.
=: ~, AtClse, AIjutaHt uns iiHsI57zS;s5s,ssss. I57S5ssss'ss.
lenerai. Wade eHahpotn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
1s74:-Jol7n M Hubbard & co.-...1gl4

----.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .,..,. /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Diamonds

= - - - - O@S
People are not
g I ays judged
at first by their
appearance. The
| wearing OF a Dia-
frnond lends am air
of prosperity that
is far-reachings in
its influence. The
fa ct til at d:a--'
monds have ad-
EYanced over 200.
/ per cent i'm the last
Is years, proves
1 th at they are a
/ good investment
/ as well as being
/ valuable for adj
orninent.
IL you are in the
market for Fl,l q q stone
/ Of his h quality,
| here IS the place
| to buy it. Every
] diam llondis backed
by . 8 gEGaranE:,ee
a guarantees back
ed by kno Wedge.
and q reputation
/ of 40 years stand
fhg fer
TRUE vALUE GVING
= ~ ; ss.,.....'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
- - = ; 4
Jewelrys

For pretty designs, style,
finish and general quality.
I'VE proudly boast ofsesr
Jewelry stock, A varied
assortment of Sets Rings,
La Vallieres, Brooches,
FSet Pins, Etc. at a moder-;
ate price can be Found
here. If you are looking
for a gift suitable for any
occasion we have it.
, 1914-04-11
DENMARKS TRADE WITH FOREIGN
COUNTRIES DURING 1912.

Bacon Heads etc. 60 mostly to England,
whilst the articles which more have the cha
rocter OF meat 90 to Germany hearts, liver
etc hams, sailed pork in barrels, and other
kinds Of pork than bacon are spread over
different countries.
Of Danish Eggs there was exported in 1912
1872 Mill. score against 21,5 Mil in 1911,
2O.4 in 1910 somewhat more than 10 Mil.
m 1909 and likewise q little over i. Mill
III 1908. The export which for several years
had Huctuated between 10 end Il Mill. score
was thus in 1912 down at the lowest Of these
t-ures. AS average export plice per score
We may quote IA ! Ore IN 1912 against 1863
and 131 in 1911 ard 1910. In 1912 95W
Of the export went to Great Britain. III 1911
even as much as 97M.
The export Of agricultural produce to Eng
land is almost entirely carried on by means
Of regular steamship communication The
ships go to the South Of England ~ PaIke-
stone and London to the North OF Eng
land - Hull aud other ports ly the river
Humber, as we'll as Newcastle ~ and Scot
land CLeiIh). Danish butter is principally sent
to the North Of England, the bacon is sent
almost entirely to the South Of England,
whilst the egg export is spread more equally
among he ylIoua import centres.
Tho export of live and slaughtered cattle
iii one amounted in 1912 to So Mill Kr.
against sos, +4.8 aud 354 MGIl. Ia. respec-
lively in 1911, 1910 and 1909, to this may be
added a smaller part Of the value of offGls us
well as the principal part OF the export value
Of hides and skins.
There was exported in 1912: 124, $50 heod
Of cattle, of which 767 were calves, and rs 3
Mill. ky. meat from cattle, of which 26.2
Mill. k8. was fresh meat and o. Mil. ks.
, 1914-04-11
FLYING MAKES YOU DEAF.

London ear specialist recently announced
that quite a number Of people who have
been up in ~aeroplauos suffer from aeroploue
deafness.
There are several causes, One is the
swift change to a thinner atmosphere when
the oeroplane rises high. Another is the
pressure of the wind on the ears and nose.
This has much the same choking and deaf
ening effect as that felt on putting ones
head out Of a fast express.
The third cause is the roar of the engines.
In a few cases the deafness seems to stay
permanently in a mild form. But most peo-
pie recover from it entirely after a day or
two.-Pear80n'S WeebI4.
, 1914-04-11
GREAT FIRE IN COPENHAGEN.

Fro1e "Dotmmh Hjeol0se og Gde' 18th
Hcrch)
The large circus building in Jernbonegade
(RaIlway Street, Copenhagen has been burned
down The fire, the cause Of which has
not been discovered, broke out ut Is O'Clock
on the morning of the 9TH inst. and in 3
hours time the whole building was a hemp
Of RUNS The night watch says that the smell
OF fire was noticed on the previous evening
and that he had then and several times
afterwards in the course Of the night gone
through the building without discovering
anything. The fire had, however, taken such
good hold that the fire department was soon
compelled to give up the effort to save the
circus building, aud to limit itself to pre-
venting the spread Of the fire, which at one
time threatened the whole of Jernbunegade.
The circus building. which was erected in
the middle Of the f%orties, was insured for
$4,000 Kr,; chairs &c. for 10000 Kr. The
circus director, the musicians and the per
formers had great losses, partly from the
absence Of insurance and partly from the
loss of wages.
, 1914-04-11

probably by some mighty iceberg in the ages
that have passed =
'There are mountains near here. 1t may
have come down in a glacier, , added an
other. 1T is unlike any Of the rock on these
mountains. Ia fact, it is unlike any rock to
be found on earth. Here comes q Farmland.
| will ask him if there are any traditions con.
corning it. See here, my good man, do YOU
know anything about this strange rock r."
Strange rock, sir ?" said the Farmland.
in aetonishment. "Why, that used to be d
barral OF cement "-I6td
, 1914-04-11
IT WASN'T ROCK.

"Halloa What a find" said Geologist
Number One. Here is conclusive proof of
all our theories. See this rock =? 1t is as
round rs a barrel, and just about the same
shape and size. 1t must have rolled for
ages IN the bed Of some swift stream. Note
how smooth it is"
1T is mike any rock in this vicinity"
replied Geologist Number Two. 1t must
have been brought from a great distance.
, 1914-04-11
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
FOR MARCH MONTH 1914
Paid.

Miss Ada Brown, 1.-TWO WiIiams), Mrs.
Samuel Isaac, Miss Roseln Richards. Mrs.
Sophia Roberts.
Unpaid.
Mr.. John Allen est, Great Fountain) So
Bit, Mr.. Samuel Charles (Est. Lower Loyel
SO Bit, Miss Annie Desant est Bettys Hopo)
50 Bit, Miss Beatrice brakes est. ILL.,
Pleasantly 80 Bit, David Roberts est. a.
y%entnre) so Bit, Miss Eliza Young. est MI.
Pleasantly 20 Bit.
W. BJERG.
, 1914-04-11
THE EAST ASIATIC COMPANY.

(From "Dmtmarh Hem1ae og Ide'
II M0rch)
From the annual report OF The East Asia
Tie Company it appears that the traffic has
gradually become 50 great that it was ne
oessory to charter several foreign cargo
ships to add TO the Compauy's own.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
ROBERT w. SINGLE n :
ATTENDS TO BUSINESS
AND GOES TO NEW YORK

Robert w. Single is now enjoying
himself in New York, eablegram
dated there having been received
from him yesterday by the Henry
Warehouse Trust Company.
Mr.. Single said what he had to
say in Washington" A n Campbell
of the trust company remarked this
morning, and then considered there
was nothing further to be done on his
part. He no doubt told the officials
about the expenditure made on Bishop
street in connection with the Mahlka
site, and we have heard nothing more
from him regarding the federal build
ing site matter. The latest we know
abouc the matter from Washington is
the Star-Bulletin cable stating that
Mr. Roberts was being sent here, TO
make investigations. We had a cable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
CAPTAIN E. M. TRoTT
VISITS HAWAII ON
ANNUAL INSPECTION

In company with Arthur E. Arledge,
inspector in charge of the 10Th light
house district, Captain e. NJ. Trott,
federal lighthouse inspector, who ar
rived in Honolulu on the Ventura yes
terday, will leave in the lighthouse
tender Kukui this evening for his an
nual inspection of the 18TH district.
which comprises the Hawaiian islands
Captain Trott's headquarters arc in
Washington, d. c., and his duties in
clude a yearly Inspection of the 10
lighthouse districts.
AN impression Las gotten around
that nc. asis te slo''> =. sns snsfer
of erecting new light in these isl.
ands," said the captoin this morning.
This is incorrect. an in Hawaii
simply on an inspection tour. ] rather
like to visit these isial,Isyfor thus far
| always have found the Bgnts in per
feet condition. l expect foreman here
about II days" .z......<E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

Per str. Mikahala for Maui MoloKdf
and Lanai ports. April IA: w. ].
Spalding. w. M. Campanole, c.. H.
Cooke, Mr.. Hartbig. Miss Bannan, Mrs.
III. r. Meyer.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, April Is: Paisley. Noon,
James Guilfoyle, Miss Eileen Kramer,
Miss Rose Pomeroy, Miss Eva Abbott.
Miss Helen Carroll G. L. Spauldins
and wife, Margaret De Won. Hattie
De Won, A. Mason. H. w. NJ. Mist,
Bishop Libert, Mrs. F. J. Kanne. Mrs.
e. A. Langton, Mrs E. Madden, H. F.
Danforth, T. H. Petrie, A. S. Guild,
Miss Mary Lindsay, R. H. Griffith, K
Mitan and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Grammoth.
Per str. w. G. Hall for Kauai ports,
Aril 16: George Hamlin Fitch.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
April Is: George Hamfin Fitch
way ports, April 1S: Wv. Thayer.
Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports, Apr. 81: Goo Wan Hoy and
family, Rev. j.. W. Wadman, G. Van
Hing, Mrs. L. w. Ross.
Per str. KfnaH for Kauai ports, April
81: Sid Splitter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
PHE-DRIVING
APPARATUS BIDS
OPENED BY BOARD

BIDS were opened at the meeting q
the beard Of harbOr commissioners
this morning fer a pile driving appara-
tus which the board recently found
necessary to add to its present equip
ment There were but two bidders
the ven Hamm-Y Dung Company and
the Honolulu Iron Works. Items to
the number OF ii were called for in
each specification. each Of which was
bid upon separately. There was con-
siderable discussion regarding the
bids, with the result that no contract
was awarded. the bids being referred
20 Engineer r. B. Park for report.
The commissioners authorized the
repairs to Waimea wharf recommend
ed by Chairman ]. w. Caldwell upon
his recent return from Kauai. The
repairs call for using concrete piles on
the shore end of the wharf and the
rest wooden piles. The matter OF re-
pairs to the Pukoo wharf, Molokai,
was taken up, and after being dis
cussed it was decided, before taking
action, to get information from sew
eral persons on Molokai and Oahu re-
garding the necessity of charging the
wharf shed in order that it may accom-
modate more freight. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
PRINCE BECOMES
KING With AID
OF MONEY,SHARKS

BERLIN. April Europe has found
amusement in the financial embar-
rassment of Prince William Of Wied.
who was forced to arrange all the
preliminaries of his ascent to the
throne Of Albania on credit.
Not until the last moment before
his departure from Berlin did the
young monarch-elect succeed in get
ting any of the $1,000, 900 loan which
had been arranged by the powers. The
result was that he was unable to meet
the bill of $3.50 for moving his per-
sonal effects and furniture to the pa
lace at DuraZZo. The shipment was
entrusted to the German agent of the
Austrian State Railways. who finally
obtained orders from Vienna to send
the bills for transportation to the
Austrian foreign office.
Austria also paid the railway fares
and hotel bills of the new monarch on
his round of state visits to the CAPT.
tails of Europe and furnished the
steamer to take him to Durazzo. The
gorgeous uniform which the prince
designed for his state entry was turn
ed out by the Austrian court tailor,
and the Albanian notables, who came
to the princes German home at Neu-
wied to offer to him the crown, Dor.
rowed in Vienna the money for the
first payment on that necessary piece
of royal equipment.
The crown consists of a circlet of
gold set with turquoises, above which
are six intersecting arches of gold,
supporting at the apex the white
star of Skanderbeg." Skanderbeg was
the Albanian national hero and last
defender of Christian and national in
terests in the Balkans against the in
vading oslems. He spent his boyhood
as Turkish captive and embraced
,Mohammedanism, but finally escaped
to Albania, organized an instruction,
and established an Albanian princt
pality which he successfully defend;
ed against both Turks and y .,etians
for tYssstSsaze--ysas during the IF,
Eefth century. Prince Williams's son
and heir, Prince Carol Victor, born
May 10, 1913, will, it is announced, be
renamed Skanderbeg and ultimately
become Skanderbeg II of Albania,
should the kingdom continue its pre-
carious existence until that time.
Good judges of Balkan conditions
here assign an existence of not more
than ten years to the new kingdom,
and the German foreign office is ccp-
WINGED that William may even lose his
life within that period.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
AWARDED FIFTY CENTS
FOR RENT OF a MEN

SUNBURY, Pa.-When eggs touch.
ed 60 cents dozen recently PHILLIP
Bradford OF Sunhury discovered q new
form Of speculation, II was revealed
in Squire Tierney's court. when Rrad-
ford brought suit against a neighbor
to collect rental for hen.
Bradford has lot of hens, lR-
stead Of collecting his eggs and sell
ing them he rented out the fowls at
cents a day, the renter winning II
the hens continued to lay properly.
One of them was rented to james II.
Snyder, but instead of laying she
wanted TO set-and set was all she
did. When Bradford attempted to col
lect his rental Snyder refused TO pay.
Judge Tierney gave Judgment for
so cents against Snyder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
DESERTERS TRY
TWO STEAMERS
FOR Freedom

Two enlisted men connected with
military organizations on this island
made a spectacular but unsuccessful
attempt TO desert the cOlors and get
away for some point on the shores OF
the Pacific. other than within the ter
ritCry Of Hawaii.
When HarbOr Officer Carter stroll
ed down to Pier 10 yesterday after
LOCn some moments before the Ocean
ic liner Ventura pulled away for Aus
tralia. he was an interested specta-
ter to the agility displayed by Young
man CLAD in scant civilian garb, who
was industrfously climbing up a stern
line leading from the wharf TO the
ship. AS the man gained the deck,
he fell into the waiting arms of a
ships officer who promptly escorted
the would-be passenger to the gang
way and thence to terra firma
Carter noted that the man. who
proved to be Private w. J. Smith of
the LIST Infantry, was soon Joined by
l.. Williams, a member of the 1st Field
Artillery. The pair left the pier in
the direction of the Pacific Mail liner
Siberia. As the two soldiers we're
about to step aboard the steamer
scheduled to sail for the Orient, .they
were halted by Carter, who after fail
ing to receive satisfactory response
to his queries, took the pair. into Gus
tody. The military authorities were
notified this morning, an officer read
lily identifying Smith ard williams.
They have bean charged with de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
WAR TO THE DEAI
PROMISE OF |
THEATRE

1T is certain, whateY
the rumored local theat
assume, that the McRad
give its vaudeville and |
tomorrow night, and wi
the point. z says Directd
will give cur perform{
balance of the week ant
will give a mammoth
Othello, regardless of 1
management.
Mr.. Cohen claims tina.
to give any dramatic
here. That is utterly
should l make any su,
with him or anyone els
foolish to discuss furthe
hen wants war we are c,
for him."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
HARBOR NOTES


Much of the cargo to be discharged
from the Oceanic liner Sonoma will
consist of refrigerated meat from Aus
tralia. ~
schooner Muriel, now due there, may
be supplied with a shipment of sugar
destined for San Francisco.
- - -.
The schooner Alice Cook.
shipment of lumber ,uuIo" WIN
due to arri4<>1F -.or honolulu Is
10 daysr,t4Vess mere Within week or
s4 a. ~ *. = >~>-..
-. -, :. -.
sen seu Deisnuel, I.om gan
az INC aiiey isianu polt ne Yesse'
lla z Dsen suppiieu Win .luhieer ant
genera gene ca 81 go. ..s. 49,. l..-,.,.a IT,
-, - a, -
=, II. ". Leach aorineiy hedlcal
olIicer ~ we ACHE NAL ll net 81
peries wiz acsspl siliildr po % t' III
ths' 81 Aii1ssf >iuonso iia--s - y = ssA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
HAIS
TO RECOVER A
NEAR-SUICIDE

John Hillix, reported to have been
Crazed with drink, bade good-b to
several shipmates in the United States
army transport Sheridan shortly after
lunch hour last Thursday, then step
ped into the large vent on the star
heard side used for the removal of
refuse, and leaped into the sea.
Within 10 minutes after HilliN
struck the water. he was clinging
to a lifebuoy while boat had been
lowered, manned with a number OF
sailors. and the man was soon on his
way to the ship.
HfIliX was a member OF the stew
ards department having been employ
ed as an assistant in the scullery. The
man is declared to have been acting
Queerly some days before he made the
attempt to take his life.
The action Of the transport employe
brought almost the entire complement
Of passengers to the ship rail. The
Sheridan was steaming through a
rather rough sea at the time and much
difficulty was experienced in launch
ing a boat The new installation OF
life boats was given a trial not on
the cards, but nevertheless fully DEM
.onstrated it's efficiency at a time Of
emergency. IL.
With the arrival OF the Sheridan
at Honolulu this morning, arrange
ments we're made for the removal of
Hiliix to a military hospital. there TO
await the next coast bound transport.
The man Is declared as mentally de-
ranged and is kept under constant
guard. The Sheridan was delayed
about 80 minutes through the incl
dent. ... =
With the exception of the first three
days after departing from San Fran
cisco, the troopship met with fine
weather. q
Thirty-fiye cabin, 10 second class
and IS troop passengers left the YES
sci at Honolulu. The Sheridan, which
last visited Honolulu about one year
ago, is to continue the voyage to Ma
Mia by the way OF Guam at S o'clock
tomorrow evening. !
Travelling to the Philippines are 81
cabin, % second class and 594 troop
passengers.
The Sheridan has been thoroughly
overhauled while at the coast. The
extensive life boat equipment, recent
ly noted in the Star Bulletin, Is onsf
of the best to be found on any vessel
In the Pacific. A like installation Isl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

dly 1ffuf NNfso--y the
ought to come out
those charges in wired
oath; IL he doesn't KIND,
directly, stating the soul
formation. The court is
take up its time to go In
tiers merely ON newspap
don't care to say anythi
the court is concerned a
in any matters in the DIR
jury. If anyone sees fiji
investigation, well and 8
that attorneys might vel
business and stop all TIL
discussion. 1t seems toI
members of the bar are
ing it or keeping it cd
not doing their duty asf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
WEATHER TODAY
Tuesday, April Il.

tuesday, NpfII n.
temperatures a m, Il; s a M.
-; 20 a m. So; - noon. 81. Mini
mum last night, 20.
Winds a m. direction W; veIoc-
ity /; a m, direction SW; velocity
); 10 a m. direction Sc. velocity g.;
10 noon, direction NE, velocity T.
Movement past ~ hours. 40 miles.
BarOmete at \ a m, 30 "a. Relative
humidity a n. ~. Dew-pOint at :
a M. Ga Absolute humidity a. m,
t. $40 Rainfall O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
ARMY NOTES

captain j. II. GrlfflElS, united
States Army until recently assistant
to the depot quarterI1aster at Seattle,
is now cIassed as a .deserter in adj
dition to being under the charge
of embezzling about $4,000 of Govern
ment money. Placed Under arrest in
Seattle and allowed to remain in his
quarters without guard, Griffith has
disappeared. The Government has
posted $50 reward for him. If he is
unprecedented he will be tried on the
additional charge of desertion
In Army circles the officers latest
offense is on the unforgivable list OF
the service, for he was placed upon
his honor to appear before court
martial that was to convene at Fort
Lawton.
Griffiths was charged with embez-
cling Government funds in order to
Swing" a $4,000 timber deal. He
was arrested as soon as the defalca-
! ton was discovered. He was known
to have remained in his quarters in
| the hotel in Seattle that he selected
as his place of confinement until Sat-
urday evening, and then he was seen
at the union depot at Seattle. That Is
the last known of him. 1t is believed
that be has gone to Canada.
| Captain Griffiths, upon conviction
of embeZzlement, would have faced
dishonorable discharge from the army
and five years in the penitentiary. AS
it now stands he will face an addi-
tional charge of desertion.
y -
Mai William c.. Rivers, who until
recently has held the detail as chief OF
the Philippine constabulary, with rank
of brigadier- general, is not to go with
the I'd Cavalry as he was first order
ed upon completion Of his duty in
the Philippines, but goes instead to
the LIST Cavalry, his old command,
where he fills a vacancy made through
the retirement from active service OF
Maj. J. B. Hughes. Much of Major
Rivers work in the line has been
with the 1st Cavalry. He was as
| signed to that command Upon his
graduation from the Military Academy
in 1887. and remained with it until
promoted to list lieutenant, August -,
1894. when he was assigned with the
! Sd Cavalry, only to be transferred
back to the LIST in November of the
following year.
When he became a captain in 1901
he was sent TO the 18th Cavalry. but
went back to the list eight months
later, remaining with it for more than
seven years. when he was transferred
| to the 10Th Cavalry. only to AGAIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
Memoranda

SIS. NIAGARA will have little room
for passengers from Honolulu.
SIS. ANYO MARU sails for Yokohama
Wednesday - m.
U.S.A.T. SHERIDAN sails for Ma
Mia Wedne sday } p. IN.