davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ALLIES DRAW LINES
ABOUT GERMANS IN
ARGONNE FOREST
Hemmed in On Three Sides
by Belgians, French and
British, Retreat Lies Across
Difficult Country.
LONDON. Sept. a.

LONDON, Sept. IA.
HemiHed in on three sides of the dis
trict known as the forest of Argonne,
n German army is today in serious
predicament and awaits either capture or
destruction.
on their front are the victorious squad
rons OF British cavalry, to their left, on
the east, are the strong forts OF Verdun,
with their formidable garrisons, while on
their right to the west are the rapidly
approaching army of Belsians. Only
TO the rear lies safety, and the nature of
the country is such that a rapid retreat
means a virtual Tout
The only source OF supplies for this
army Is their base of Liese and should
the Belgians appear in sufficient force
even this thin line of communication will
be broken.
The loss Of the line of communica-
tion will probably apply to the German
army in a day or two's time. When 1t
does apply the German retreat will have
become a disaster greater than Leipzig.
Every official report goes TO show how
sound is General Joffre's plan of leading
the invasion further and further away
from their base.
The German army in France will be
obliged to communicate with its base
through NamuI and Liege and the Meuse
and across Luxemburg. There will then
be danger of inextricable disorder, as
the German army from Belgium and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
AMERICAN NOTE IN STYLES
Emphasis Placed on Native Designs
at Strawbridge & Clothier's:


The wars embargo on imported fash
ions has given American modistes oppor-
tunity to show capacity for originating
their own. Demonstrations of this capa-
city was the main feature in the fall
opening of costumes and gowns shown at
strawbridge G. Clothiers this week.
While many Of the designs reveal the
Paris influence, the greater number are
by American women who are expected
10 rank among fashion authorities OF
the future.
Among the stunning street costumes
shown is one fashioned Of taupe broad
cloth combined with mole cloth and
noticed in the tunic, falling over a mole
foundation At the front and back this
is of knee length. The front and back
are caught by a cord. The whole is
edged with skunk fur. The broadcloth
jacket has a bolero of mole cloth and Is
made in shawl effect at the back.
Another creation for afternoon or eve
ming wear IL of midnight blue velvet.
The novel feature here is the gathered
skirt held in place in high wnistlne
effect by a Jet cord. The waist of this
costume Is fashioned OF rose embossed
velvet. and the kimono sleeves are
draped in to form part of the skirt.
Tho neck is finished with feather trim
ming in blue and pink. over this is worn
a rich cloak of midnight blue velvet,
made with deep yoke and hood effect at
the back. The lower section of the coat
is made with a pronounced flare.
Greek lines are brought out in an eve
ming gown of jet over a foundation of
black tulle. The skirt extends above the
waistine and the bodice is fashic red of
flesh colorcd t,lle with shoulder traps
of crystal beads. A single pink ros with
long stems is arranged at the side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

lines Of neutrality" said Miss Ms
Boardman. secretary Of the Red q
Society, shortly before the ship pu
TO sea. II do not look for any NOR
jections" II
She called attention to the fact VIZ
of the 15s nurses and physicianG lei
had accepted salaries, guaranteed III
Red Cross. considerably smaller tht 4
would receive at home. Nurses Tadi
paid SEQ a month Instead OF the ref1
500.
One thousand more stretchers and ID
pounds of absorbent cotton were at,
to the already big cargo of medical y
plies in the ships hold.
Miss Boardman announced that she 1
begin Immediately the organization al
Citizens Committee to increase
scope Of Red Cross work; Mayor MitS
will be chairman of this committee.
TO yesterday the fund of the New N
State Branch Of the American Red 81
was sl1i,2S6S3. Jacob II. Schif is tr,I
urer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
BETRAYED BY ASSOCIATE
Socialist Lecturer Blames Party
Member for His Arrest.

4 fugitive from justice in Chicago,
where he is said to have abandoned his
wife and child months ago, Julius Deupel-
baum, $40 Pine street, well-known speaker
on Socialslic topics, was arrested here to-
dnv. and taken back 70 Chicago by de-
'..t!yes. The police say Deupeloaums
whereabouts were betrayed by another
Socialist.
Deupei baum showed considerable feel
ing against the man who revealed his hid
ing place. He said the actions OF his
brother Socialist would not cause him "a
change mis- feeling toward the party
because there is one scoundrel In IL,
j shall not think Jess Of my political af-
f4,at.Ou.' he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
FIGHT PLANNED TO MAKE
SUNDAY BASEBALL LEG
Park Management's Attorney PRO
ises Campaign in Legislation

Park managements Attorney Pro-
ises Campaign in Legislation,
a campaign for Sunday baseball 4.
other amnsements on the Sabbath, n
prohibited by the Blue Laws, viii
begun by the management of Woods
Park according TO a statement mi,
this morning by the attorney for \
management, William A. Gray. aft,,
number of employees and managers OF d
park were fined $3.50 each by Magistr,
Renshaw in the Central Police STAT
for operating the amusements at the ps
on Sunday.
Mr. Gray said that the management
the park would get In touch with the
baseball clubs and prominent amusems
concerns in tho State and bring befo
the next Legislature a proposal to am.r
the Blue Laws in a way which wou
permit certain amusements. includ-
baseball on Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

the German army from the Disc Val-
ley will be obliged to converge on the
same area and may be Obliged to pass
through the neck of bottle In north
France while being attacked from all
sides
Their rapid retreat shows the Germans
we're unable to bring UP reserves in suffi-
cent numbers. All this is borne out by
Yesterdays communique referring to the
general retreat between the oise and the
Marne and Argonne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
BOY OF 19, SLAVE
OF DRUGS, SEEKS
TOBEGTN NEW LIFE
Tells Amazing Story of the
Ease With Which He
Was Able to Buy Nerve
Destroying Substances.


r,.or,,..,,,,,. ,.-.,,- .,,..
b,,. 80 IA .,,. ,,,,,,.,,., 80. ,,,,, -,
ar,, .,,,. Co.,, ..s... .,' ~, -.
,,,,.. ,,osa,,,. - - Wv, -.
pr1 r.,,,, I,. ,..,.. =. =, -. ,,,,,, -,
,to ,,,,, -. 49,. -.
lvui,r, .,,,,,,. o., ,,,.,.. -. ,,,
how tIo v.,s .u.,,...s, ,,.,n,,.,.,,.
cbsr,c,cr ,,,,l.,n.,., rr,.,, ~, r,,,
t.ioro,,,, .,,,, ,,.,..,...-.. -, -.
hin, ,I- rn,,.,..,., ,,.,'.',.,.,
ri,,, ,.,.',-,,
sc,ar,r H., - ',.,,.',., ,.,,,. CO.'S,
,.,s ratsI -, -.
.,,.,.,,, ...,..,.'...'.,. ~.
,,.,,,.,,.,
,,,u -. .r -.
"e wears are sizes t"' '"'Es' I"""s" 'I'-'
they fitted him His head hangs weakly
and he has trouble walking moro than a
,s...
9''P'.
Schaftcr has bo"n treated .w.eH for the
drug habit once 10 was i'm The llous. Vt
,,,-r,,,,;,, ..,..... i .-,,.i ,t.... ,,...,.,,,,
'''''' "''S'' '' - '
after s'eaHhs from a department. store TO
get money for the drugs. month ago
no v,as ,4is,b,rs.r a., .yrad from, .,.
a..
fhlauelphla HeSpila"
But you cant keep away from II
around here" Schaffcr explained as hc
..,,. a., -, -. ~.
'o'u MS sIo'H. kept away from tHs
drugs two weeks and then two men held
soma brroit, before mo lye been pretty
'au H'nlc '"e''
His beins pretty bad resulted N an
attack Of heart failure, which caused his
.z, w., r,,,u,,.,,,. ,t,t-., 80
'"s' "'' ''''''a' ~ II ''''" -
the Eleventh aud Winter streets station,
found that Sghafter was not drunk. the
h .,., go. . , rr.,.,..,,,a,,, H.
pItal ana theh oesh 10 lhs ponce S'aIoh'
81 had a close cal,' said schaTer. II
v,s oIIod ,,f.I, rar,f- and rocaina all 1a,.
NJ. -.
ana cohN"'s'o" soL me- I"a' tHs WY
they all die. he added shaking his head.
SChaffer can clear up the mystery that
surrounds the making OF i7-Eear-old CO.
Caine hends.
Hard to get cocaine Well. should
say not he exclaimed. II never had
any trouble buying all | wanted when | !
had the money. Did they mind selling to
q boy; They did not | could show you |
u good many drug stores where you can
buy It now But most Of il comes from |
the cucaiu, peddlers.
Il started taking drugs Just about two /
years ago | used to stay around pool .
room at Eighth and Vine streets Tho
fellows in there asked me If didn't wan,
every day Tor a month and then thought
Id stop. But / couldn't"
The only times since then that the
SchafGer boy has lived without drugs have
been tho periods lust following his re-
lease from hospitals
Il worked for some chemists at Eighth
and Callowh.u streets when mrs, began
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
MANN & DILKS
noe CHESTNUT STREET
PhILApELPHIA

Our importatons of Fabric fWashabIe) Gloves, under
wear, Hosiery, Neckwear Silks Etc. have been received,
luckily, ordered the Shirtinss usually used for
Spring to be shipped in August. In consequence,
we have the goods and season in advance.
MANN g. DILKS
IIoa CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
SHIRTS, GOWNS, ,PAJAhAs
HOSE \ GLovEs cRAATs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

ew importation has just received London
The Sale of which is Exclusive for This House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
GERMAN GARRISON SUFFERS
FROM DISEASE AT TSING. TAO
Heavy Floods Cause Epidemic and
Scores Are Dying.

= ININ1I NVTT- "
Admiralty today the heavy foods about
Using Tao have caused an epidemic of
disease among the soldiers OF the Ger
man garrison there and scores are dying
Il is officially stated that reports N
trouble with the Chinese on ShanuIug
Peninsula are untrue, the Japanese hav-
ing been instructed TO compensate the
natives Tor any damage caused by milf-
rary operations.
a japanese aviator flew above Using
Tao on sunday Ndr0pped a bomb near
the headquarters ~ Commaudant IYal-
dsek. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
BELGlANS REFUSE KAlsER's
REPORTED PEACE OFFER
German overtures Rejected and King
Albert Will Stand by Allies.

tNttiSt sept. l4
1t is reported here today that Germany
Is already making ovcrtures TO Belgium
for an agreement whereby, in return for
certain concessions. the war between Bel
gium and Germany can be ended, but
that her suggestions have been brusquely
rejected.
General Won der Goltz, who was named
by the Kaiser ns the military governor
of Belgium, after Germany announced the
annexation of the captured territory, has
been In Antwerp He went there, IL is
stated. under safe conduct and pre-
sented definite proposal, the nature of
which was withheld. In view of the
agreement between the allies, the Bel
Elan Government positively refused to
consider any proposals Of any sort from
Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
OIL FIRE AT BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Sept H-Fire which started
Lag IN a Grade OIL still Of the Atlas
works Of the Standard oil Company here
threatened the destruction OF the entire
: 5000 plant. The aaTnes spread 10
three other stills each containing l0lo
s-Ts.s Of crude OIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
GERMANS FREE RUSSIANS
CAPTURED IN PRUSSIA
Prisoners Report Kaiser's Funds Ex-
hausted and Food Is Scarce.

LONDON. Sept. II.
4 dispatch from Petrograd says that
300 Russians have arrived by way of
Finland. They We're captured by the
Germans in East Prussia and were lib
Grated, they state because the German
eXchequer Is exhausted.
The Russian Government has rushed a
commission of engineers to the recently
occupied town of st. Pui, in Galicia. to
study the best means for utilizing the
Austrian petroleum supply to meet the
shortage OF naptha in Russia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14

the committee to be best qualified for
the respective Offices II being pre-
ferable TO only make one recOmmen-
dation for each Office, n more than
one PERSON is recommended for tll j
same Office, such recommendations
shall be stated as first choice. second
choice, etc. The committee may
adopt by majority vote such rules as
may be found necessary In the mat
Ter Of patronage. but after q rule snail
have been adopted and entered Of REQ
ord. tWofhirds vote Of the entire
membership OF the committee shall
be required to amend or repeal it.
The Territorial committee shall like
wise make recommendation To TIN
governor and territorial officers as 10
appointments 10 Office under them.
II shall be the duty Of the re-
epective county committees to make
Recommendations for appointment To-
Office IN the county to the board Of
supervisors and to the county officers
as the case may be. but II more than
ope applicant be recommended for
the same Office or position, such rec
concentrations shah be designated a.
first. second, choice, etc. It Is under
stood that all Recommendation by q
party committee are for the purpose
Of assistance and advice, not dicta.
tion, but Il Is also understood that
any officer elected or appointed as q
Democrat is not honorably discharg-
Ing his duty as a Democrat II he re-
fuses or ignores the advice and assist.
once Of the proper committee. II the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
MAUI CHAMBER
Will CONSIDER
BEFORE ACTING
Special Meeting Called to Take
Up Resolution Pertaining
to Collectorship

A communication recently received
~. the Honolulu Chamber of Com.
merce, and read at the meeting of
that organization yesterday afternoon.
is to the effect that the trustees of
the Maui Chamber of Commerce viii
hold special session Monday to
take action on, the resolution lately
passed at joint meeting of the trus-
tees and directors of the local com.
mercial bodies, favoring a resident of
the territory for the position of col
lector of customs. should a change be
made.
The letter follows:
II have to inform you that your
wireless, addressed to the Maui
Chamber of Commerce, concerning
the position of collector of customs
at the port OF Honolulu, was receiv.
ed yesterday afternoon; and the pres.
ident of our Chamber of Commerce
has called special meeting of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
Gen. EDWARDS
COMMENDS BRAVE
RESCUE ATTEMPT.
Official Communication Gives.
unqualified Praise to Men
Who Risked Lives

The officers and enlisted men who
risked their lives in an effort to dis
cover the fate of Private W. v. Par.
|ker, lost In the KuUlau range, have
been highly praised officially by the
brigade commander, General Edwards.
IN communication sent to Colonel
French, I'd Infantry. The letter which
is self explanatory, is given herewith: !:
headquarters, First Hawaiian Brig.
ade. Honolulu, ii. r., May IL. 1914.
From Brigadief-genefal G. r. Ed.
wards, u. s. A. Commanding.
To: Commanding Officer. I'd Infan-
try.
subject; commendation Of Search
Party.
The recent voluntary work of de-
tachment under Lieut.. Cary / Croc-
kett, A. d. c., made up Of platoon
or Co. L. Cd Infantry. commanded BY
Lieut. Thomas ]. Camp, voluntarily
accompanied by I'd Lieut.. Harold F.
Nichols, c. A. c., and alternately sup
ported and supplied by two platoons
of the LIST Infantry, one each from
Companies X and d under Cd Lieut..
Virgil ID. Enyart and 1st Lieut. Knee
land s. Snow respectively, is espe-
cially gratifying to the brigade COM
mander.
The facts follow: On April 18th.
rtwo privates OF the 18th Co, C. A. c.,
were missing and reported last in the
Koolau range since March 20, 1914;
the remains OF one shad been found
Ha1lsr d.,r.<s,,.v.r,,, "a x.,Srhad <IS,,a,,, ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
M'BRIDE FINED BUT
ALLOWED TO SETTLE
WITH AN APO Z 0Gl

Judge Clemeus fined Attorney Clau-
dius Mcbride SIS for contempt Of
court this morning Instantly after
wards the Judge accepted McBfide's
apology and remitted the fine The
Incident caused mild sensation In
the federal court room
The action of the Judge was very
sudden Mcbride was cross-exaniin-
Ing Willie Sylvia. witness Ii the
Sylvester case. The attorney fired
rapid questions at the witness and.
once or twice, had a second question
on the road before the other one was
answered. Judge CIemons ordered
Mcbride to stop. but the attorney
misunderstood or did not hear the
Judge, who said: You are fined
twenty-five dollars for contempt of
court, Mr.. Mcbride
Mcbride at once assured the court
that he had meant no contempt Of
court and that he had not understood
the warning of the Judge. The court
then rescfnded the order imposing the.
fine and everything went on smooth.
1y again.
The Sylvester trial is dragging along
slowly. District Attorney McCarn iri-
troduced more Witnesses in rebuttal
this morning. and they testified as to-
the character of FIorinda Freftas,
about whom the case reyolyes. The
witnesses all said the girl is a good.
modest decent young person
This afternoon it Is expected that
all the witnesses %ill be through and
that the attorneys viii then start their,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
STARVING, RUSSIAN IS
TAKEN CARE OF By THE
S0cIAIED CHARITIES

Weak from the lack of noufishment.
and exhausted AZ the result Of wan
|dering for three days and nights about
the streets Of Honolulu. q Russian,
about "a years old, one Of the unem-
|pioyed, wandered into the office OF
the Associated Charities this morning
and pleaded with the manager and his
assistants to give him something to
eat and q place where he might sleep
for q few hours. The man was fed,
given bath and clean clothes, and
put to bed.
I'VE hate had many similar cases. .
said Manager Spencer Brown, but
none have been quite so pitiful or cali
ed for such immediate attention. The
man is strong and quite willing to
work, but can find nothing to do. He
lately secured several temporary jobs,
but they did not last long. He In.
formed me that he had been put out.
of his tenement room, as he had no
money 10. pay rent For three days
and nights, he. said, he had wandered
about the streets, with no place to.
sleep and nothing 10 eat. He told me
that he had attempted to go to sleep
on park benches, but that the police
had each time driven him away. When
ne came to the office this morning
he was In q complete state of exhaus:
tion. His story was plainly told and
rings true Z
Manager Bowen said that the man
viii be taken care Of and that the
office will endeaYof TO secure EN-.
ployment, as he Is both healthy and
strong. and expressed a desire to go
To work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
JAPANESE COFFEE
GROWERS OF KONA
PRESIDENT
Send Shipment of Product to
Executive as Thanks for
American Protection

1ras-
~ NooQIoW wilson, president q tue
Onltea ntates' soon VIII pe gwen an
opportunity 70 sample the pest gIaae
q tdaWallan coHee grown u hona.
AZ. the same time the snlpmelt - sent
70 tne ehleI e1ecutlIe' seFeIa po9nas
viii pc forWar9ed 60 the lousenoiu
department. q the Japanese govern
menk
Inc Japanese coiiee planters q NO
ma recently ORGANIZED an associatlon
Known g 9ekisel feea., ths opJeet q
Wnicn. aecP9lihs % Snlpaya anna
president q the ASSOCIATION, y % re-
ailze tne merit q the pIoteetlon gwen
~ tne United otates government 70
tne japanese Lssiqsnss q 1ne tstLi- ss.l
teIk. ana, ey stlllpiatlne ms teaiize.
tiQn, % eneo1rese the aefeloplns11
= f1Lles k'ulEiyatioll, .s,glllen IeeentIy
1Ss 1eZol.ls 3: to De IeeosIt.ea e ons
q fne ieaaine INDUSTRIES q tne teEIls
toIy
An announcement lssuea py the az.
societion, anu recehiiy pupilsneu ~
the Hawaii nocni, tne local Japanese
afternoon newspaper, ls as ioiloNs.
= ls already Two deeaaes since
we peee1 20 take up resiqence ~ no
na ana 70 start tpe cuitiyation q COL
ZEE. its asyelopm ln fecent. yeats
mas neeii fenlaf kapie, ana, e z result.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
Newest Son-in-lau
- e4a.aa
% fleSIdent Will
Annex Fine Berth

@ . @ aa .,
80 =
= According % q report which =
= reached here with the arrival Of .
:, the u, s. transport Sherman. 8;
= William Gibbs McAdoo. sec 8;
8; retary OF the treasury, member =
= public buildings commission. 3,
:; member Smithsonian Institute. :;
.; ETC.. etc, incidentally son-in-law .,
. TO President Woodrow Wilson. 8,
= will shortly add another title to =
= the many which he now enjoys 8;
= or has enjoyed. =
= Ambassador Extraordinary and =
= Plenipotentiary William G. Nc =
= Adoo. with residence in Gay Pa .
= rec, Is on the cards for the male =
= participant In the most recent =
= White House wedding. -
g That papa-in-law, the presi- =
:. dent. Intends to take good cars =
= Of William Gibbs, comes as In =
q side information and was imparts =
= ed this morning by one who =
= claims to have excellent author =
= ity for the statement =
= s;
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 Ha 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
PROF Scott, in
JAPAN, RECEIVES
MEDAL OF HONOR
Imperial Educational Society
Presents Educator With Dec
oration IN Recognition


TOXIC. Japan. April 25.-Prof. M.
NJ. Scott Of Honolulu has been highly
honored again and again during his
visit TO Japan after an absence Of s3
years. and this week there came to
him the formal recognition of sterling
merit at the hands of his brother ed
ucators Of Japan
At q notable gathering at the high
er normal school of Toxic on Thurs
day afternoon. Prof. Scott was pre-.
scented with the medal of honor OF
the Imperial Educational Society Of
Japan. The medal. large. handsome,
" embossed coin-shaped decoration Of
pure gold. was presented to Mr. Scott
during the course of exercises at the
school before It's assembled pupils and
scores Of men who have won first
rank in Japan In education or allied
lines. Professor Scott, In an address
that was one Of the features Of the
occasion. reviewed briefly the pro-
gress Of education In Japan for the
last 43 years and spoke earnestly TO
the pupils of the school upon the
fostering Of close relations between
Japan and the United States
The medal OF honor was given Prof
Scott because ofshis long services to
education and particularly because he
founded Japan's present normal school
system 40 years ago.
In addition to- the medal for Prof
Scott. the occasion brought forth re-
membranes for Mrs. Scott She was
presented with two handsome silver
vases. lacqpered cabinet and a beau.
tifuI iewel-case.
Baron Tsuii. president Of the I'm.
perial Educational Society. presided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14

trustees for Monday next; at which
time the subject viii be given con
sideration.r sss
1t was stated this morning by per.
sons interested I'd the matter that
there. is little doubt but what the
Maui Chamber Of Commerce win
adopt the resolution Of the local or
CARNATIONS, and cable a similar re
quest to Secretary Of the Treasury
William G. McAdoo. Such action al
ready has been taken by the com
mercial organizations of Honolulu.
Kauai and Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14

When the Japanese cruisers Asama
and Adzuma leave for Hilo tomorrow.
they will have on board special re-
presentatives of the four local Japan
ese daily newspapers, who wiz recite
the events Of the trip and OF the re-
ception in the Crescent City for the
benefit Of the Honolulu NippOnnse
community. The correspondents who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, May ia.suaar.
s6 degrees test, $40 cents. PreElsus
quotation, 3.fs5 cents Beets: IS an.
alysis, 90. 334d. Parity. 3.53 certs.
Previous quotation, ss. sIsd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
Salazar Acquitted, Rearrested

SANTA N. NJ May
MIngat. possible that be
additional charges ike
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14

Once in long time married man
makes a speciality Of doing things be-
cause his wife says be mustn't.