davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
MERCHANTS DAY
URGED FOR THE
LOCAL AID CLUB

A lesson on boosting from Hiio
Town, with L. A Thurston as instrne'
tor, was the specially of the Homo
lulu AID Clubs weekly lunchecn-meet
ing, held today. Pointing out what
one Honolulu concern has done re
Gently with 9 Hpecial sale, Mr.
Thurst0n told Of q Merchants Day
that Hil0 inaugurated a while back
which was widely advertised, and
which brought the surrounding popu
lation into town. leaving $4,000 IN
real money in the Hilo cash registers
when closing time came along, Mr.
Thnrston trod lightly on cement side
walks and other municipal Improve
meflts, in which Hilo heads the Isl
ands, pointing out that s a town Of 9
street and half has been able to
set the pace in many ways.
Captain Z. G. Scherer 4th Cavalry
was called on to tell something or the
County Fair at Schofield. He gave
the AID Club a lot of credit for tbs
general result $4,000 on the right
side Of the ledger for the Army Relief
Fund.
The special committee appointed tf
arrange for benefit dance at the
arfnory, or athe new drill shed as one
member inelegantly termed the home
Of the National Guard of Hawaii, an
nounced May 80 as the date set feI
the affair. Tickets at 81 each were
distributed among the members fol
sale.
Mr.. James, q live wire from Los An
geles, furnished the outside element
for consideration, urging the Ad Club
to make q strong play for the tourist
traffic OF San Francisco and the
Southern California metropolis.
Giles Gefe was elected q member d
the club. bringing the total up to 57s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
PUB lC UTlLITlE
will MAKE SEARCH
FOR COMP AIlgANTS

With a view 10 bringing its inv esti
CATION of the IntereIsland Steam Nav.
igation Company to speedy and
complete end, the Public Utilities
Commission at q meeting this after
noon instructed the secretary to com
municate with all civic and CONNER.
cial bodies throughout, the territory.
requesting that If the members Of
these bodies have any complaints to
make against the company they for.
ward them 20 the commission at
once. The report of the hearing now
is being prepared, and it is the idea
of the commission to handle such
complaints, should there be any, be
fore the transcript is completed.
A communication was received
from the encouragement giving his
opinion in the matter of communities
tons recently exchanged between the
commission and the Koplau Railway
Company regarding q complaint made
against the latter by Manuel Sylyes-
ter The attorney general stated
that the commission had amply pro
tected its legal position throughout
the eorrespo dence. - T..
= -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
kUHiO WAITS, WHILE
GEORGE CARTER Is
FIGHTING FOR JOB

Politics il not bothering Delegate
Kuhio these days, and It viii not
bother him or be the subject Of his
reflections for many days to come.
He made this statement today when
asked II he had made up his mind TO
enter the race once more for dele.
gate, or to run for mayor.
Il don't know, z he said, what am
now, anyway. + haven't even read
thought to politics It is too early
nav, anyway ] haven't even read
the primary law-I don't know what
II is. There Will be time enough later
to go into that
Il haven't heard from my secretary
for some time No doubt he thinks
am still at Paso RobIes. have had
Washington out Of my mind for two
months.
So there is a disappointment In
store for those who had expected the
prince to announce himself, on ar.
rival. s,s5s
In the meantime, former Governor
George r. Carter is losing no time In
getting supporters behind him in his
race for Kuhio's place. He made a
warm political speech at Kalihi last
night. and is expected to make sew.
eral others in different parts of the
island soon. .se Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
AGITATION RIFE
Regarding WORK
FOR FnIPIN9s

That Pablo Maniapit, president Of
the Filipino Labor Association of Ha-
waii, severely denounced certain la
Dor methods now In vogue on differ
ent plantations throughout the terri.
tory before several hundred of his
countrymen who gathered at the FL.
ipino mission last evening, Is the gist
of statements made this morning by
persons who attended the meeting.
Manlapit, who claims to be In Ho.
moulin in the interest Of large mum.
Der Of unemployed Filipinos, is said
to have raked over the matter from
top to bottom, abiding to certain un.
pleasant conditions among employed
and unemployed FilipinOs, saying IN
the end that it was his desire to bring
these conditions to an end.
The aim Of the meeting, as stated
by. ManIapit. was to explain to his
Hcountrymen the purpose of his mis-.
sion to Honolulu. and also the result
of the conference yesterday between
himself and Royal p. Mead. director
OF the Sugar Planters bureau of labor
and statistics.
Manlapit said that Mr.. Mead had
told lin @the unemployed Fiiipinos
may be assured OF work by June at
the. pineapple plantations aud can.
.neries. providing they are willing 70
work.
According to the report Of Maniapit
as presented at the meeting, GER
tain unpIeasantness has developed
among the Filipinos on several plan,
tations.
AS amatter Of fact, said Manlapit,
cone Of the laborers from q plarta-
.tion in the country was discharged
from his work for lighting q cigarette
On some plantations Filipino laborers
are allowed to work but 10 days q
month, with q daily Wags Of SO cents.
Manlapit then stated that he wanted
such conditions done away with.
Such conditions only serve to make
the Filipfnos angry. he said sand
To this III feeling may be attributed
1robberies and other methods of re
Ivenge. am q resident Of the Hawai-
Jan islands and want to see the PEG.
pie of the territory free from such
disturbances The only way we can
prevent them. believe is by prnVid'
ing steady work for the unemployed,
as we'll as the EMPLOYED.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

IS Yuen Yuen. a Chinese business
man OF this city, was convicted Of re-
#ceiEing stolen property when arraign-
ed before District Magistrate Monsaf.
rat this morning Despite fight
made upon. every point by Judge An.
Edrade who defended the Chinese,
Prosecuting Attorney Brown secured
conviction in the first case. and
then announced his determination to
proceed with several charges Of a sim.
lar nature against Yuen Yuen The
Chinese was sentenced to serve three
months imprisonment at the city and
county Jail. to which an appeal to the
higher court has been made. ,=r..<.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
PIANOS

call for 4 twostory structure about
the same she a. the present central
building the upper story for dormf
tories and the ground floor for class
rooms. II Is Intended also 70 Increase
the campus area of the school 20 al
low the boys a wider scope for their
sports. The cost Of the new building
win be approximately $10.000. 4
Rev. j. %. Jones OF Bournemnnth.
England. who pays Us a brief visit BY
the Niagara tomorrow. L very widely
known and beloved al through Eng.
land and for many years his work
has taken him into many churches.
as sort OF spastorat-large The
University club has wfrelessed him an
invitation 70 speak ct luncheon to-
morrow and plans have been made
for showing him the city. II the sail.
ing schedule of the NIAGARA PERMITS
he WI speak at Central Union church
IN the evening. but definite announces
ment cannot be made until tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

Per str. s. s. Manoa from San Franz
cisco for Honolulu May IS p. Ac-
herman: ). S. Bro0lers n Bruce. NJ
H 4 Bryant, Mrs. R NJ Cherry. g.
G. Clark G. B Curtis, Mrs Rose
crumily and child. C. s. Davis. Mics p.
r. DilIInEham, Miss c. +. Dillingham;,
Mrs. 4 Dolan, J. Hall, Mrs.
]. Hail. Mrs. Elisabeth Irvine,
John Nadd6n Kenneth Mari. Mrs II.
Il Oxenham. Mrs.. Peck Miss Peck.
Thos. Priesler. Mrs Thos Priesker,
II. L. Rodman, Mrs. II. L Rodman and
infant, ]. H. Schnack, w. e. Shaw,
Miss Avis Sutt0n. Chas Tischner.
Mrs Chas Tischner. Mrs. Anna Wal.
lert. Or. Thos ]. West Mrs. Thos J,
West and child. w r. Young, Mrs. w
y. Young. J. Al Young. Mrs, p. Pea
cock. Miss @. Payter.
Per str Mama Kea from Hilo and
way ports-J. H. Abbot, II. Eseki,
Miss Eseki Mrs W. Dunn Mrs. L.
&. woodward, M. Doires, a. Fraser,
J. Wilson. Chock Chong, Z. Onodera,
Il. Hattefi. K. Takehashi, r. L. Cole.
man. r. a. Lucas. T. Give Davies. A,
WlLo0ur y. n. DdEIOlis MISS y. kAuSSitc'
son, Mrs. Hutcheson. Mrs. r. ]. Buch'
". Miss A. HofforI. Miss A Pede'
man. e. c. Ha. 8. Fugim0to. r. G,
Sfackable, E. H, Boyen, ]. X. Cock
EFT, s. Kahikiholo. G. NJ Flo. F.
HoWes, Mrs VIM Kahai, Gov. L =
Pinkham, Cecil Brown, Geo. Rodiek,
4. +. McCrossen, Bishop H. 3, Res,
tarick. Jno. &. Baird and wife Miss
Mulhoron, A. Waikalea, Hoe Sein, -
Seki, G. Al. Woode, p. A. German
Jas. L. Coke. X Fuwada, s. Safe
Chas Gay, g. Maids
Per str. Mauna Loa. from Kona and
Kau ports: Mrs. A. Akamu. Ching
Took Chow Hoo, j. Napur. Mrs
Grunioff, Miss AWana Judge Kings
bury, G. A. Mcdonald, Geo Little,
n. +. .Hosmer, Mrs. u. Bush, NJ s,
Goodhue, DR.. w. j. Goodhue. Miss
Goodhue, Mrs. ]. 6. Lincoln. Miss L
Lincoln. Master Lincoln. Miss K,
Meyer, N. Mari, Mrs. T. A. o'Brienl
!. Etc. Mrs. Tamiento.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
MADSEN, As THE
CHIEF in MANOA,
Is WELCOMED

- Z { =
There was no room for doubt as to
the degree of sincerity expressed In
the warm welcome accorded Captain
M. a. Madsen, who, identified with
the Matscn Nayigation Company, re.
turned TO Honolulu this morning as
chief officer In the Manoa, and is
cnce again associated IN the com
Inand OF the crack liner with Captain
Henry +. Weeden.
Captain Madsen last visited the port
az temporary master OF the Lurline.
In reforming to the coast he was
placed IN charge Of the bridge Of the
Wilhelmjna for one voyage. The
steamer met with an unfortunate mis-.
hap on nearing San Francisco. Re
manning ashore for some weeks, Cap
tain Madsen hearkened TO the call Of
the sea and win now be enrolled at
the port as q regular visitor.
There are other changes noted IN
the personnel of officers IN the new
Manoa. DR.. shoudy decided to take
up practice n southern California and
DR.. y s. Baxter IS now installed as
ships surgeon This official is making
hfs first voyage to the islands under
the auspices of the Matson line, al
though he was identified with the
transport service some years ago.
Cher OffIcef Howell formerly h
the Maloa, has Joined q company op.
Grating vessels along the coast
Purser Jimmy CoTigan has been
mentioned a. 2 possible successor e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

Principal Blackman OF the Honelu-
lu School for Boys announced this
morning that he has secured funds
which assure the erection of another
building, this being the third since
the school was started. The plans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
LLLGARE WAS
CHASED FROM
h|AyOA DECKS

NHuIUI1 DLUHU
WITH the completion OF q voyage
b San Francisco this morning
1h brought the liner Menoa to-
.IIIh az Pier No. Is, q distinct de-.
|IIe has been taken IN the man
.enf 81 vessels IN the Matson
|Eafion service, along the line OF
|'IIne entertainment and pleasing
d. functions for travellers
.1Iain Henry Weeden. Chief OH.
!. A MadBen, Purser Barrigan,
chief Steward cy Wiimarfh are
.''e1 with being responsible for
q the pleasantest cruises In the
||.nnrth. who has grown up In
Steamship business. has been
- carte-blanche to keep 40 cabin
||oI1 In merry mood He re-
ned early assurance from Skipper
eden that Old Neptune was ID acs
With the carnival spirit. Con-
.1LI1. an air Of festiviiy soon
.Ied the ship.
.. the time the liner passed
IIoIIo1es, the weather LEFT In
n 1t desired. Dinners, dances
literary programs were in order
day and night. The climax was
bed WITH 3 grand ball given Sat.
night The aftetdeck was re-
.||nt N colored lights and hunt
ne masquerade was unique
|@ are some Of the merry mask.
|| Engineer Lam Texas rang
WiImarth. Chinese manda-
|| Baxter. 3 precoclous infant;
Clark Dutch girl; Miss n T.
.||U. Spanish senorit6 Miss
.'||I18ham. Spanish sonora J.
|.1-I1lna man. Mrs. ]. Hail.
.|1If: Kenneth Mari. clown:
|/cnhdn. Yemo. Yama Mrs..
Puritan maid; Miss Avis Snt:
||1I girl; W = Young. rear
81 the Swiss navy A.
TIE ORIGINAL Billy Dounce
I1acotk. Red Cross nurse
.|1oa brought z0f9 tons Of
|oI discharge 81 Honolulu.
vessel win steam for Kahului,
~ I1rr6doy evening. there %
|6 tons 81 cargo behind Re.
"a Honolulu about SUNDAY th6
81 receive the last Of 4 ship.
500 tons 81 sugar destined
...I rsfieries.
.''I amount Of 50 sacks ar.
. |.|1 vessel. A shipment Of
..o1I|es was resolved IN the
|..|11t.
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
SUGAR a Kona Ports.

With the return Of the Inter- Island
steamer Mauna Loa from Kona and
Kau ports this morning. the following
sugar is reported awaiting shipment
to Honolulu and the coast Punanou
$500. IIonuapo 6671, KaiIua 500, Ho-
nokoa $500, Kukuanu zoe. Punahou
500 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

Many man puts his foot IN it
when he asks a woman for her hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
VESSELS TO AND
FROM TIE ISL hnDS
Especial wireless to Merchants
Kxeinngs1 ,s
Tuesday, May 10.

Tuesday, May 10.
HILO Sailed, Nay rs, H. ]. j. M.
cruisers Adzuma and Asama for
San Pedro. Y. s5.
s. S. NIPPON MARU arrives from
San Francisco Wednesday s, q. m,
and proceeds to Yokohama 6 p. m.
same day; Keio baseball team on
board. a. r s vs. Z - 80 IS (. -. $.
s. S. sHlNyo MARU arrives from
Yokohama Friday s "a. m. and pro-
J ceeds to San Francisco probably
same afternoon; 1900 tons cargo for
Honolulu. L. ". 81. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

1t is sometimes easier for poor
man to be good than contsnted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

Bungalow, shades, gas water heater
& and gas range for sale Inquire
3 Standard Sewing Machine Agency.
Fort St .ze-e.s. ~ dr. 81.
5S59-3t.. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

An arrival this morning was the
steamer Maui, with 10000 sacks of
sugar, supplied at Kailla. This yes.
sci brought 50 sacks Of sisaI and IL
head Of cattle. The Maui has been
placed on the berth for q trip To Ha.
vail 81 Kahais ports to esther q fiilI
cargo OF island products.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

In the supreme court this morning
q motion to submit on agreed state.
ment Of facts was made ii the 3.
Weinzhefner VS.. C. d. Lufkin Maui
land matter The cases arises
over the sale Of q mortgaged proper
t ty.ence belonging to d. K Kalia1tle-
lio, which was sold at public auction
! upon foreclosure. for the sum Of 1890.
Manager Wetazheiuier Of the Pioneer
Mill Company claims that part OF
the land that was sold belongs to his
company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

An appeal has been made from the
first circuit court to the supreme
court in the matter Of the beqnests
contained IN the VIII OF the late Al.
fred s. Hartwell Charles HartweII
Chatter, "a minor, by hfs next best
friend appeals Castle g. Wilmington
are his attorneys, while Frear, Pros
ser, Anderson and Marx are for the
|other side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

Waialae. Kaimuki and Palolo I'm.
provement Club viii hold It's monthly
meeting at Lilinokalani school on
Thursday evening of this week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

The members Of Companies B Al
|,D. NJ G. H. VII spend tomorrow {
ening IN working out q problem
the attack and defense OF q bridl
The work will be d6ne inside the ,
mOry. and q large attendance n bo
companies Is requested By the respel
I've commanders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Tomorrow morning the federaI ltrial
jutbfs are requtrtd to BE ln court q
ten O'Clock. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

That no diseases other than tuber-
culosis were discovered on Kauai dur.
ing April Is the gist OF the health re.
port which has just been received
from that island Former reports
from Kauai have generally shown the
number Of new white plague cases as
being seven or eight, but in April il
dropped to three, which Is over SO
per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

Judge Clemens filed long decision
this morning in the old bankruptcy
case or Olaf Omsted OF Hawaii The
case has been before the courts for.
years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

There win be work in the first and
second ranks at a meeting in the
Pythian hall at 1850 o'clock this even
ing Of the members OF William Me-
Kiniey lodge No. SIX. Of p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

In the court OF Judge Robinson tn
AIagoon W. Lord Young case h near
ing the close. Today Magoon ID IN
PRODUCING evidence III rsbnttaL Aftel
this evidence y In the court viii pro
coed to: view the land over which u.
law suit arose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

Detective Harry Lake left for Ewl
plantations this morning Ia order d
Investigate q cutting and standing q
fray that happened In the Porto Rical
camp May 10. II the facts warran
Il the county attorneys department
will take up the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

High Sheriff Henry VIII send an Of
ficer to Hilo on the Mauna Kea, tomor-
row morning to take In custody John
Kealoha, the convicted Hawaii super
visor. and bring him to this city
where he will serve his sentence IN
Oahu prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

Three Witnesses who are reauirad
for the Doyle and Sehafman trials
which are set for June is, have been
subpoenaed By Acting Marshal Holt.
The witnesses reside on the main.
land They are Mrs. M. Ferguson 81
Seattle Mrs Edna Doyle Of San
Francisco, and Mrs. Viola Doyle ol
Modesto.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
ANOTHER CURED
BY LIV-VER-LAx.

The City Commissioners OF Terrell
Texas. a former Greenyille citizen,
writes:
April 3, 1914.
~ take pleasure in saying for pub
LEGATION that by the use of Liver
Lax | have been cured OF a disease
which is correctly described by the
recognized symptoms of BIiousness,
Stomach and Liver Trouble, Consti-
patton and resulting complications,
and commend its use to all like suf-
ferers"
George III. Jackson.
II. Il. Griffith, Witness.
Mr.. Jackson, like hundreds of 9th.
ers, has discovered tine beneficial re
suits of Liv-VerIsax, the wonderful
vegetable Liver Tonic. Harmless.
safe for any child; has no injurious
after-effects like calomel. Pleasant
to take; no nausea.
Take regularly and keep well. soc
and 81 at r. c. Morris Drug Co. or
from Lebanon Cooperative Medicine
Company. Lebanon, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

TN SPITE of the changing styles
there are gowns which are designed
along lines that remain and are ac-
ceptable for several seasons. In de-
signing party gown 1t is a matter Of
good Judgment to select conservative
models in order that a dress which
receives no hard service may outlast
a single season or be easily remodeled
This is more especially true when
high-priced fabrics are chosen
A very pretty gown, designed for
dinner dress or for parties, is shown
in the picture, and has an advantage
in that II is suitable to both youthful
and older wearers. A glance at the
Eodel convinccs one that it might
have been worn at any season for
several years without clashlng with
the prevailing fashions
The model pictured is a brilliant de-
sign made up Of rose-colored satin in
the skirt and underbodice and draped
with silk mousseline in the same color.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
PREMIER ASQUITH
LAUDS BELGIUM
SAYS ENGLAND is DOING RIGHT
IN FIGHTING TO LAST DITCH
FOR LITTLE COUNTRY.
Tells House of Commons That Britain
Should Be Proud of Her Alliance
and Friendship.

London, Aug. 27-Premier Asquith
in moving an address in the house of
commons expressing sympathy with
Belgium, said;
The war which is shaking to the
foundations the European system, or
Einated in a quarrel in which this
strove with our might, as every one
knows, to prevent its outbreak. When
that was no longer possible we strove
to limit its area.
1T was only when we were con
fronted with the choice between
keeping or breaking our solemn obi
cations in the discharge of binding
trust and shameless subseryience 70
naked force that we threw away the
scabbard. We do not repent our de
cision.
THE issue was one which no self
respecting nation, certainly none
bred and nurtured like ourselves in
this ancient home of liberty, could
We were bound by obligations, pain
and paramount to assert and main
tain the threatened independence Of
"A small and useful state.
Belgium had no interests of her
own to serve save and except the one
supreme and overriding interest of
every state, great or little. the pres
eryation OF her integrity aud her IA
tional life.
History tells that the duty of as
sorting and maintaining that great
principle which after ali is the well
spring of civilization and progress has
fallen at the most critical moment IN
the past on states of relatively small
area and population, but of great
courage and resource. Never, | ven.
ture to say, has this duty been more
clearly and bravery acknowledged --
never more courageously and heroic
ally discharged than during the last
few weeks by the Belgium king aad
the Belgian people.
They have faced without flinching
and against almost incalculabie odds
the horrors OF devastation, spoliation
and outrage. They have stubbornly
withstood and successfully arrested
the thrush, wave after wave, of a
gigantic and overwhelming force. The
defense of Liege always will be the
theme of one of the most inspiring
chapters in the annals of liberty.
"The Beigians have won for them
selves immortal glory, which belongs
to a people who prefer freedom to
ease and security, even to life itself.
Eve are proud OF their alliance and
friendship. We salute them with re-
spect and honor. We are with them
heart and soul, because by their side
We are defending at the same time
two great causes-the independence
of small states and the sanctity Of
international obligations.
I'VE assure them today in the name
of this united kingdom and the whole
empire, that they can count TO the
end on our wholehearted and unfail.
ing support
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
SOcietv
NhS D. A. CROCKETT Editor r.,oo, - oa.,
Mail Items o Garland Ave 'p"o"0 |Afs
Mlss Martina NeMman. Hnnoree
Mail Items to 800 Garland Ave.

MISS Martina Newman, Honoree.
One Of the merry affairs Of the sea.
son was the birthday party given Wed
neSday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
oan Newman to their daughter. Mar
una Newman, celebrating her twelfth
birthday. 80 I'll
pahcihS, parlor and outdoor games
We're the amuseme1ts of the artor.
noon followed by delicious refresh.
ments Of cake ice cream and fruit
Miss Martina was the recipient NJ
many pretty gifts from her guests
Ihose present We're: Misses Han.
nan Moscowitz, Lucille LYONS. Rutb
i5IomensteiL Lena Lazarus Belle
FRANCES Rhine, Carrie Gershmav
Hannah Gershmay, Fannie Gersbmav
rlhel Gershmay. Hazel Erickson
Rosemond Galinsky, Lillian Gershmav
MASTER Jerome Levy, Bernard Quicker
piehry Rapan. Arthur Welcher. CAR
"ersman, Carl Galinsky.
Mrs. Newman and her danebtar
MISS Gertrude Newman. assisted in
entertaining ana made the afternoon
especially enjoyable to the vou1g
friends Of the attractive little hon.
Gree.