davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

ever be compelled to go. We have in
this country today more than 1000 900
men and women more than 18 years of
age. II we could not begin war unless
more than 100000 men and women
voted for 1t; If every man who voted
for it must go to war before any op-
ponent of war could be drafted; II no
opponent of war could be drafted un-
til every woman who voted for war
had taken her place on the firing line
we should have an army Of at least
20, ,O0O, 900 men and women before a
call could be issued for the first op-
ponent of war.
Nor Is this drive at women. 1t is
an effort only to be fair to women
and boys Is years Of age. 1 simply
make the point that any adult who is
in a position to suffer from war. or
any person who, in the event of war,
is subject to military service, is en-
titled to express his will as to whether
there should be war. I simply make
the point that any boy of IS years is
good enouh to die for his country he
, is wise enough to say whether he
wants to do it. And, make the point
they have an equal right with men to
say whether there should be war.
But responsibility should be coupled
with power. Any woman who might
vote to send another human being a.
gainst the guns should herself be COM
PEELED to go against the guns. But I
have not the slightest idea that there
are or ever will be a thousand such
women in the United States. If it were
left to the women of the world. there
would never be another war in the
world, precisely as 1t is also true that
if it were left to the men of the world
there would never be another war
The people themselves are peaceful.
1t is only our rulers that are some
times bloodthirsty.
We should make arrangements to
give these gentlemen all the blood they
want, taking care, meanwhile. that II
shall be their own blood.
To this end, we should provide by
statute that every speaker. writer
legislator or other public official who
advocates war should file notice of
such advocacy with the war depart
ment, under heavy penalty for failure
to do so; and in the event of war,
these gentlemen should be SUMMONED
to the front at the first fire and COM
PEELED to stay there until the cessation
of hostilities, unless sooner killed
Whatever their military abilities they
should not be permitted to be officers,
because officers of the higher sort have
a habit of surveying the carnage from
a safe point in the rear. Writers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17

propose that the constitution shall
be amended by he substitution Of the
following paragraphs:
The military forces of the United
States shall not be used against any
other people except by direct afirma-
tive vote of a majority of all the citi-
zens of the United States more than
18 years of age. The word citizens"
shall be constructed to include women
as well as meh, but the reservation to
the people of the sole right to declare
offensive war shall not be construed as
any Limitation upon the duty of con-
gress and the president, hereby i'm
posed, to resist invasion, or upon A
merican warships to defend themselves
If attacked.
War shall be proposed only by a
majority vote of both houses of con-
gress, by the legislatures of more than
half of the states, or by petition of 30
per cent of the population more than
posed, general election to determine
the question shall be called to take
place not less than sixty days nor more
than six months from the date of the
proposal.
This constitutional amendment should
be supplemented by certain statutory
provisions. The printed ballots sup
piled to the voters shall read:
Shall the United States declare
war against ............... NO
Naming the country
Shall the United States declare
war against ..................YE YES
Naming the country
Each voter should indicate his will
by signing his name in ink opposite
the word mo" or "Yes."
In counting the affirmative ballots
should be kept separate from the neg
atives, and in case of war, no man who
voted against war should be compell-
ed to fight until every man who voted
for war had volunteered for service
or had been drafted into the army.
Not only that the ballots should be
numbered, and in the event of war
the men who voted for it should be
drafted for service, in the order in
which they appeared at the ballot box
es. In each precinct or polling place
the first man who voted for war should
be the first man to go to the front.
and the last man who voted against
war should be the last man.
If such laws were in force in this
country today, there is no human likli-
hood that we should ever again begin
war against anybody. If such laws
| were in force in this country today
there is no human likelihood that any
| body who is opposed to war would
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
DR.. X. e. Sapero

The Denver, eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist will again be in Jules
burg, at the Brown Hotel Monday and
Tuesday. December 81 and %. Hun
dreds OF patients in this vicinity
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
For Sale

3k horse power gasoline engine. In
good running order This engine is a
bargain. $500
2 wks. Julesburg Laundry
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-17
For Sale

A one-half horse electrical motor,
nearly new. Enquire at this office.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
.M@tmms!

nj Suit
fommt. Seem Dupioion
Ebeater, sonntag, Sen %. Jebruar
1914, meroen Sic ~Sberammergaa1er
gum eritenmale in ct. CLOUD i'm Du-
pioIon Gbeater gaitieren. Die Gruppe
ba ii9 auf ibrer &eiie our6 oie
9toote1t als iold)e ei11en STUFF ertpor=
ben, iie puroe iiberaa nit Sl1bel be-
griibt u11o iiberous freunolid aufge-
1rommem bielt audi ser f~inan5ieae
grfolg nidt imnter init 6em fiinitleri-
iden gleidem ,jg9ritt, 10. f0imten Sic
O~berammergalter ooh auf eine err
folgreide Saion 5uriidbliGen. Softer
mir SOS lire fiinftlertide @rfolge in
an6eren Std6ten, BEL uns in fina1=
5teuer @eiie nod ii~bertroffen tperoen.
@er6ient baben es Sic Sbermmer>
gater bon un6 gang.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

fem 5ribiabre erridtet mer6en. -
6amilie &ubert Sung bat ibr &eim
nab Melroie perIegt. = SOS. 8el=
Ter bon @ol6en @allep, 81. g., befin=
set ii6 bier. gu einem langeren ber-
manoti6aftli6en 8eiu6e.- S. nlrt6
bon @aSfatbe1pan, CANADA, erfreut
bieitge @erman6te un6 6reun6e nit
ieinem 8eiude. = S.. s.. @eiler BON
8lentpmoo6, Mont., iit @uft bieiiger
@ermanoten. = 8m1l @oden belief
set in Clinton Siters s9anfgeiddft
Ole &e1neriteue.- 81. 6romming bon
Milmaufee bat 6ie gismaidine in ser
bieiigen 8rm1erei Ser n0tbtge1t &epa-
ratur unter5ogen nno miro Der
8ra11erei einen 11e11en u&egenerator"
%beiorgen. = Mm M5ontug, Sen %.
6ebruar, GROCER Saitno@tsbaI IN Der
MeaurinS @aue. - Dan. Otter bat
6ie @an5er Sommerreii6ene m
&naus 2afe fir $1,000 in ieinen Be-
ltb gebra6t. = @aul @oden bat fem
in Der Maurtns nelten Subbiptiion
gdegenes @run6itiid Dem 81. g.. @en<
ner fir 1926 tdufli6 o%bgetreten. -
S. g. Dieoering fat Ser ct. Mi6olas-
@emein6e MISUNDERSTANDING
ipitem fir Die &farrfirde pertnuft.
- Sobn Cider bat ii9 bon ieiner
&ranfbeit 10 meit erbolt, 6aB er iid
mieoer inn @td6t6en 5etgen fan1t. =
@l1itab Neters nnb Nif. 8a6e5 per-
ianoten eine neutrality-suspicious.
gieb no6 Sii6=St. Saul. - Mm
Montag Morgen fat Sobn Slider I'M
Mlter BON 80 Sabren, bon 6enen er
fait 60 als gutter 8iirger in 6teiem
County perlebte, 11a6 111r menige
Stunoen LANCER &ranfbeit, beitens
auf 6en @eg in sic @tpigfett borbe=
reitet, 6as 3ettli9e gefegnet. Ser
8eritorbene mur6e in Deuti9lan6 ge=
boren, bon mo er inn Sitter bon 81
Sabren IN 6ieies 2an6 fam un6 ii6
tn Sacobs &rairie in 6ieiem COUNTY
nieoerlteb, bon mo- er mod fur5em
gerbleib iein Setm ouf eine 6arm
nabe Colo Spring perIegte u1r6 felt
BEN lebten SSabren 8u Sen ;Biirgern
6ieies Stdotdens 5dblte. Drei E09-
ter uno 5pei Stieffinber betrol1ern
ieinen 500. Mitttpo@ fon6 oie Beer
oignng no6 einem IN Der bieiigen
&farrfir6e gebaltenen seelenomte
|nnter GROCER 8etbetligung ftatt.
We0ge Der @eritorbene ruben in 6rie.
ben! - Ser bier am Miihthpod LETTER
@o@e i'm Sitter bon SO Sobretr feIig
I'M Serrn entidlafere MifoInus 9fei-
ter, Der 81 ben @ionierer 6es County.
J geborte, lit am Samitagmorgen nod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
Sbeatralifbe nnb muffali=
iebe nnterbaltun9.

Bum 8eiten BEG @@ulfonbs ber &C.
meinbe ct. SDieph ptro am xnddb1ten
9Dnntagnahmtttag 3 ubr tpte aueb abenos
bDn Mttglieoern Der IN jener @e11et11oe
bejteben6en ct. Marien46un9frauen Spz
6alitdt cine unterbaltnng gegeben.. Der
fDl9en6es 8rDgramm 81 @rnnoe lie9t:
Yro9rauttn:
&labier<Duett. 49,.
SRI. Marta &Dtlbepar, SRI. gitber Ntuuer
~8as mir als Sinh Die Mutter
iang". SRI. @itber Muuer
&iDlin 9uett v;Santa1te," .. ..:....
SRI. Nbette Binault, SRI. gitber Wtuler.
&elang v9eb6p 8ear" -. @tbel Marttnt.
2ujtjptcl ,,0erlan8t ettt Mds@en"
9tft 1.-S5ene l.
8labter<SrtD.
8. @inf, s. Bernid, 9. Braun.
S5ene 2.
9alD @eiang..........Goretta Wtartt1tt.
9lft 2-S3ene 4.
Sic Striderin 80. ..2eoniqa Bernif.
@eiang.... ............. @tDel Wtorttnt,
art. 3.-s5ene1.
GeiQna ........... Sri. S6a @inter.
Ser @e9 gum 8oraotes:.. ..........:
SRI. @itber Muner
3ie9euner @elang. SRI. Opette Htnault.
Sri. 6. Mibenbrenner, SRI, S. @inter.
&nfipiel: ,>@erlan8t etn mao6en"
Yerioaen.
6rau 6arbtuprf, cine @al9frau........
SRI. Mnna 8erntf.
8ertba, lire SDdter. 800.
Sri. Onette 1inault.
Srau 0'&pnier, bic @irtbtn (ein mentg
i%hpahb6rig) ...... SRI. @itber Mu1er.
Sannp, lire Sobter (pelde @tDtteran<
faae bat) ....: Sri. Sbo @inter::
Settle S'&orier, ibre N1hte (pelcbe 5pet
Softer ppQ @ebihte ge1brteben bat).....
SRI. @pelpn Nlbenbrenner:
Srau Cheering, (6ra1 9aromprf's
Sreunbin) SRI. Moria 8pben.
Srau Museins, (Seiiies &Dtsangerin)
SRI. @labDs Mibenbrenner.
Bi66D S'51abertD. cine Mag6 .......
SRI. @prnelia 9DiD.
5rau @borfe........ 5,1. 6il6a 8e@tel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

our@ elm frommes @ebet gu ebren. -
SeinriA 6as 3ebn Sabrte olte @obn-
den ser SomiIie Sermann Serbaar,
itarb lebten Mittmo@ mno tpuroe
.Sumitag a1f Dem 81. Sofepbs Got
tesoder b%eerbtgt. Sen 10 idtper &C.
priiften @ltern infer 8eileio. - &o=
bert @11ge fat fem @obnbaus Dem
Sobn Gretter taufli@ i%berloiien; er
miro 6asielbe anfangs Mar5 be5ie-
Zen. = 6ram Maria Dabmen bon
@or6oafota lift bier gum 8eiud ibrer
8aie, 6rau Sub. 8ares, e%ingetroffen.
= Sn Ser 6ami1ie g. %. Siiriten=
Is rg bat Elm m11rteres Ma6den mia<
tommene @infebr gebalten.
ct. Mntbong.
53u 6em Montagoben6 im Ma6er
& @erar6s Moi9ineniduppen bon S.
@sRobrt beranitolteten Gang botten itd)
nidt 10 piele San5luitigen etngefur1-
Ben, mie ertpartet tpurbe. Sir @rfri~
ldmngen batte @erm. 8lume Gorge
getragen, nobel CT aufs 8eite be-
|friebigte. - Srau Sltpnif erfranfte
berart, oaB &rieiter un6 Dirt ans
&&~ra11tenbett gerufet tper6en mrBter.
- Sen. @9rieper, tpelder Dor etn
poar @od)en einen 8einbru4 erltH,
tit iebt m1f gutter 8eiieruug. Sobn
&11rb beriab Sic @iiterne int @9ul-
6iitrift SO nit Dem notbigen 8ailer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
&eriteiaernna

"a i6 bas 6arntleben mufgeben
>ueroe, meroen ouf meiner feds Mei=~
len iuomeltlib bon ct. CLOUD a1t oem /,
bon sort mod 2uremburg fiibrenoer
ant Dienltag, Sen 3.
Mar3, 1914, orei f9mere @rbetts=
feds Mildfiibe, gfinber, Cite
re, &alber, Sdmeine, &iibner, larroz
tpirtbIdaftlide @erdtbe aller Mrt nn6
I'M beiten 3uitanoe, flint Eonnen &eu
un6 @ausgerdtbe 0ffentli@ peritei-
CERT. Sreier 2un@ CUR Mittogs-
Sic &aufbe6ingungen ftn6
6ie getp0bnliden uno tperoen Bel Der
@eriteigerung betannt gegeben.
m. Steiden, @tgentbiimer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

an 6em es ibm boffentlt@ itets na6
sS11ni6 ergeben miro, bier aufidla=
gen. = Metger S. s.. S6afer taufte
Die 8obmang, IN Ser er iein &eim
bat, bon M1t6r. s@olb fir $4,000. =
&einri6 @erbatius, mel@er mebrere
Gage auf Ole &ramfenih1be angemie-
fen mar, erfreut iih mie6er feiner
5iruberen @einnobeit. - &o9m. &err
Meiien6orf bon bier ma9te Dienitag
Dem bo@m'iten &errn 8ii9of Grobec.
in ct. CLOUD feline Mufpartung. -
Gouor6 @tern bon Man6m, 81. 9,
eritattete ieinen bier ~mobnen6en 81
tern einen m%ebrtagigen 8eiu@. - S.
Gdultenober befinoet li@ in @innea=
polls CUR @ammlung bon Ma1tomobil<
&enntnifien. = SOS. @ibta un6 3tpei
@n6er bon @auep @itp, 81. g., genoi-
fen Iette ISOLDE bier Ole @aitfreu1r6<
idoft ser Gamilie Sobam 2otprence.
- Dr. unb Sra1 .&ilbert begaben ii9
anfargs LETTER @o@e atf 6te &eiie
nab Seem Orleans, mo- fte 1angere
3eit 51 perbIeiben ge6enten.
&iera.
@obl eines Ser gr0Bten 8egrdib-
nifie. 10 lance Die @emein6e beItebt,
mar 6asieniee Ser BERT. 6ram S.
@apiner, 6as Iebten Srettagmorgen
1ta9 ei1tem bonn bodm. P 9eonar6, 8.
g. g., Sobn hes Dabingeidie6enen,
unterMiiiten3 6es bodm, P. Haberi11s,
.. g. s., gIei@faus @obn Ser Ser
itorbene1t, un6 ser bo@m. Serren
9iegler un6 Stiegler bon bter oele>
6rirten @equiem gebolten ma1r6e. Sic
ganae @emeinbe bate fi6 at ser
Graaerfeier etngef1n6en, I'M 6os @n-
6enfen Ser g11ter M11tter @apfner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
11eberoQ erfpIareid.

l1eberan fpre9en Die 2eute bon ra-
i6en un6 feinen @irfungen, Sic So
lep Mi~erenpiQer BEL &iidentpeb, &ben'
matismus, 6ieren. ur6 8lafenbe-
idperben ernirten. SIR f0nnt es
m@t in @uer Spitem oufnebmen obne
quite &einltate. Sizes 1T, meil Golep
Nierenpillen Sen Mieren nn6 8laien
gera6e 6as geben, mos sic Matur Der.
langt,. I'M 6ieie f9tpo9en unb untbd1.
tigen 0rgqme 3u beiIer. Sci allen
Mpotbetern. : Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

ipred)en uno por5uieben fir 6erartige
@ittpen un6 beren baterloie &in6er.
gs foitet ni9t iebr bel, $4,000 ODER
$4,000 @eriiderung in Ser 5uretp
6nno 2ife Company 5u baben. 2e-
fen sic oie Mn5etge iener @eleai6oH
an an6erer @tele, betitelt: ngour
&odet 8oof." @s miro Sbner1 gepiB
gut tbnr, gu erfabren, tpel6 groBe
BoIicen 5n geringen Soften oiele
Company Sbnen ausiteaen miro,
tpen1 sic Ieien: uDour 8odet Boot"
Maden sic iid iofort baran!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
ST bies, ,uas Sic poaem?

gieneidt boben sic ,1r,o sSbre g11-
tie 5ron &in6er, tpeIde jung uno
bulfloS iino. @em 6ere11 8ater iter-
be folte (nn6 8dter fterben 3,1tpei-
LEM, 6ant niiroen SSbre @in6er cine
Mrtter baben, Die @itttne 1T. @iir6e
6ieielbe Damn 6es barer @eI6eg nidt
beoiirfen, nm fit 6ie &inber 31 for
gen? 2ebensperiid,erung gebt oaro,1f
.biral1s, iolden 8eoirfniife1 5u ent-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
Illus der utn9tgend.
Golb Spring.

Sic Tra11en 8et. Spaniol un6 Mn-
6reas Sennemam eritatteten bier Der
6amilie 6ran5 Saul etnen ionntag.
Iiden Beiu@. - Ser. Marcus Man=
rim Nadlab bat Elm tempordres &c
ldaft in Dem alten Staatsbanfgeban-
oe er0ffnet. M1er 8nbri6einli9fett
nah miro an ser Stelle, no Der nie-
berqebrannte Store itanb, Elm 1re1es
@ebau6e, foli6 aus 8aditeinen, IN be
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

porbergebaltenem &eqmiem onf benz
bieitgen @ottesuder beer6igt mor6en.
Ser @erltorbene mur6e in Metten=
oorf @roBber5ogtbum 2uremburg,
geboren, bon no er in 1852 nod
Mmerifn ausman6erte, ii9 borerit in
Chicago. nie6erlteB nn6 Damn iein
@eim nn9 Soma b%erlegte, moo er ii6
in 1859 berebelt6te. Drei Sabre
ipater fam er na9 Mineneiota un6
lieB ii9 auf elmer 5tpet Meilen flo
li6 bon bier gelegenen 6arm rie6er,
6ie er 1teltn Sabre %bearbeitete II. felt.
benz fem &eim in @ol6 Spring batte.
leeds &in6er betra1tern ieinen Sim
gang. @s iin6 Dies: Srau Mt6.
|Geien bon @oite Norf, Srau s.. 8.
|Spo6en, 6rau gilbert @anf, Mnno,
&eter nn6 Mibolas bon bter. M0ge
Ser 0abingeidie6ene ruben in Srte-
Sen!
8orratb bon @iiAmaarea gum Ser.
tamf a%ngeboten. @esen bes Ssbes,
rub tint ben @aAlaf bes Sbesopr
3immer @orratbs bon 3ifAuaareu
at reseln, >uir6 Der gauge 8aa'
%renbsrratb berfaaft ,uerben. St.
|genb Seunar1b, Der Elm Satereke 3D..
rim fad, ipre6e bpr ober fAreibe au
Serb. 9. Stein, abminiitrator, Gslb
|Spring, Ninn. ,Ss ba.
Melroie.
@etra1t m1r6en Dienitag spor a6t
Sagen in ser bieiigen ct: 8ouifa5iuSs
firbe 6rib 8odus uno Sri. Ebereita
Sobren. Die @o65eit far6 beim Mn=
ton 211demeper itatt,. no 0as iunge:
8oar sic ber5li6iten @ludtpuni4e'
BON Sen @Giten entgegennabm. DaS
innge 8oar miro 6en eigenen Serb,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

Stole 8el5e.
8ringt Cure robe11 Nel5e nod Ser
CLOUD Nel5fabrif. @ir beaablen
bnfMr Sen bodfte11 Mnrftprets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
D r e G r O r Y
REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE

AUTOMOBILE -. is.
Frank Baker, now located at Oahu
Auto Stand. Phone 343S. a..
.. 5S92-2m
AUTOMOBILE. 49,.
Taxi, Phone $500 and tSSS.
AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING. >.......
s. King st. near PunchboWl. Tops
built, covered and repaired; tire
and seat covers to order. -
FOR A TAXI -.
When you want a taxi, call Jimmy
Hughes. Auto Livery Co.
JIMMY HUGHES. ..= -...
Now has a Taxi on the Bethel St.
Stand. Phone 1904.
MANUEL RICHARDS,
. Now located at the Oahu Auto
Stand, Bishop, near King. Phone
3S4s. -.
(. ~ s-s-s'-7- - 5S96-1m
JONES & DucHALsKY Ii,
are ready TO attend to your auto
and carriage trimming. South King
st. Telephone 1898. ..:~ -. 5SS5-1m
CITY CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared to handle your work
Nuuanu' at Vineyard. Phone 5042.
CONTRACTORS.
Contracting and general building:
estimates furnished Takaki Co..
Junction King and Beretanla SITS.
CHINESE INTERPRETER.
lie Chong. Chinese interpreter and
business agent, Smith St. opp. Ho-
tel. st.
CAFE.
The Royal Cafe; meals sent out
Phone 1910. Beretania near Fort st
EXCELSIOR CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Clothes called for and delivered;
shoes dyed by our secret method;
phone 4742. Chaplain at Fort.
5S45-1yr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
MILLIONS OF ACRES STILL UNTITLED

II all the arabic land of the United
States which is not under pillow could
be put into one huge farm it would
cover all of the United States east of
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
According to statistics which have
been compiled by the department of
agriculture, this vast acreage of land
that should be used but is not, totals
49,, 100000 acres, which is equivalent
to the combined areas of the states
of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Vir-
ginia, est Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama. Mississippi. Tennessee. Kentuc.
ky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan,
Wisconsin, Iowa. Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Kakota and Montana.
According to the same statistics
the tillable land of the United States
actually in crops represents only 311,-
100000 acres-about q per cent of
the 1,143, 900, 900 acres available. This
is equivalent to farm as large as
the states of Wyoming, Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkan'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

CLOTHES CLEANERS. z-=g.-@Sz-
When you want yopr clothes cleaned
properly. call at the King. " 8. Kins
st.
DIAMOND CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared to care for your
clothes. Give US trial. Alapaf
opp. car barns. -s.x ss.4Es
CLEANERS. -.
Y. Fukunaga, Clothes cleaned. press-
ed. repaired. 1422 Fort street.
CAMERAS. -. y.
Secondhand Cameras bought, sold
and exchanged. K0dagraph Shop.
Hotel and Union SITS.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
]. Yoshida, King street at Kapio
lani. Contracts taken.
AMERICAN CLOTHES CLEANERS
formerly the Suitatorium now at
King street and Alapai Called for
and delivered Phone 5167.
s...@. -.-. 5SS7-1m
DRY GOODS.
Japanese obi silks, mandarin coats
Yoshida Shotel. Reretanla and Ma
unakea SITS.
DRY GOODS.
City Dry Goods Co. l1OS Nuuanu st..
near King. 49,.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Y. Nakanishi. "a Beretania st.. M.
Nuuanu Street. Phone 4611.
FLORISTS.
Gu. flowers and baskets for all oc,
casiona. Komeda. Florists, Union
St.
HAT CLEANERS.
When you want your hat cleaned
call Roman. BeretAnia St Phone
1895. -l--- ..
MOSQUITO STICKS.
Ask your grocer for stick. Kills
all insects. S. NJ. Ida; agent, Bere-
tania at Nuuanu.- :'".... # . !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
GENERAL STAFF.

sFsNps GENERAL STAFF. ..#
Col John W. Jones. The Aduant General
Maj Charles Cooper Capt James D. Dougherty NJ G.
Maj John w Short Chief NJ Capt Henry Van Gieson O. NJ c.
Emil C. J. Advgen 1. Sexton Med Dept
THE sADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE.
W. C. Whitener, U. s. A, Instructor
Officers school Monday. m.
REGlMENTAL. FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, 1sT INF
William R Riley. End It. FredW Humphrey, NJ.
Capt james E.
1t. Kanaehoo Adj.
P. Cummings O. NJ.
Warham Johnson LIST Bat
" " Charles Frazier, Adt
1st 1t L. K Evans Adjt End 1t Roscoe W. Perkins O. NJ
Chaplain, Captain Vaenin Franckx.
COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU.
ACapt OSuiYan, M Smoo End Lieut.
K eushngham.s Thursday, 1880 p.
End Lieut. A.
Lowrey@ "Wednesday, 2: 80 m.
Medeiros End Lieut.
K Stein Friday 7s3osp m. - 49,
Kolh. w. Lieut. G.
Schaefer.H Wednesday, 7:3O p. m.
Fist Lieut. NJ Houghtaing End Lieut. Lemon Tuesday
1880 m. --~..~~@ :
Kama. Monday 1880 p m
W. Rengton Lo Tuesday 1870
Company H not present at the meeting last
Tuesday will notify The commander at
whether they taking part in the annual militia
July 25h Send in of employer
If there is dffi uly about getting from bust
and effort will be made to get vacation
Company H should turn eight squads for the encamp
w.
Ahia End Lieut. E. K. Chung Thursday, 1880 - =
.=E- STATIONED ON MAUI
Lieut. W. s. Chllngsworh
Wilcox.
I-Iahaina-Capt F LIST w.
STATIONED ON HAWAII
Lieut. H. NJ Morehead End
]. s.
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS
Maj E. D. Knbourne. : Capt F. L. Morong. Capt R. W. Benz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
new LINERS TO
REPLACE c. P.
TONNAGE

| The names of the four vessels
which are being built on the Clyde
flor the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company have now been announced.
The two at Whiteinch are to be called
the Missamble and the Metagama, and
the two at Dumbarton the Princess
Margaret and the Princess Irene. The
two pairs are of totally di 'erent types,
the Whiteinch pair being 12,000-ton
lines for the Atlantic service, intend
ed to replace the Lake Champlain and
the Lake Manitoba; and those at
|Dumbarton being comparatively small
vessels for service on the, Pacific
coast The Atlantic ships will be Of
the now popular one-cabin type. hav-
ing accommodation for 500 second
class and 1900 third-class passengers,
and they will have the moderate
speed of Is knots. 4. -
A very large proportion of the mod
ern fleet OF the Canadian Pacific Com
pany have come from Clyde yards
OF their .first-class Atlantic, liners, the
four latest and finest "Empresses' all
came from Fairfield So did the two
Lake steamers Assiniboia and Kee-
watin, which were notable in that
they were built so that they could be
each cut In two on the st. Lawrence,
taken up through the canals, and re-
Joined on the lakes So, also, did the
Princess Adelaide and the Princess
Charlotte; while the Princess Mary
and the Princess Sophia came from
Paisley, and the Princess Patricia is
the once well-known Clyde turbine
steamer Queen Alexandra, which was
built at Dumbarton. All the 'Prin-
.cesses'are Pacific coast steamers.
One OF the most expensive repair
Jobs of recent years has been com
pieted by Messrs. Alex. Stephen and
Sons, Of Linthous. They have had in
hand for about two months the large
Danish steamer United States, which
had to put back to Glasgow, while on
a voyage to New York.in consequence
.of a bad machinery breakdown.
Messrs Stephen built the vessel and
they gave the ship very thorough
overhaul. She has now sailed for Co
penhagen to begin another voyage to
New York. The destroyer Laverock.
which went ashore at. Skelmorlie
When running trials, Is still on the
slip at Penthouse. She will be some
time vet in Messrs. Inglis's hands.
and she WIN, of course, have to pass
again through all her trials