davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21

tie iofort sur sIttade. Seire Sobne
nit ibm ,@ir befamen eine ilige.
teiHe Menee @eipebrfugeln inlner
stpiIden llno inter Die Bferoe. Cine
Wfuiif, pie ipenn gremien uno Wtil-
den Observation-Disclosures. Gin ililbe'
iGreibliG ieeliger Wpment fir MIDI"
Der 10 I6reibt, spei Gage orailf I'M
iQu6Senoen @efiibl Der 6euertante,
Dem 6aben mir nod ms blaue glii9e
if,allen 0iirfen; baben iein Bcrt &C.
bort uno Die 9sine ooppelt 10 ltramnl
gclporieil, nenn er AM effenlter
.Itreng mto 9iitig oui ieine @oroe
terltiteriab. 9tur 60 Shritt pornl
,Seinoe brinat enOlid Der 3nlprlib
0es 5IiigeIabjutanten b. Chile Den
aonig OaSiL nit ieinem Setol9e nb'
5ubiegen
IS lit bobc 3eit, Oenn Die ruiiiid)cn
aiiraiiierc miiiien 8uriif. slber Der
&onig bat in3wiiden Die SdgerregI'
menter geianimelt uno Die aalllgd'
1Snianterie 3eit gebabt, Berar5iitolil'
men. glQe bereint itiirmen 81 neieln
N(ngriii uor Gas SeIb trdnft ii6 nit
9lut. Gs fonlnen glugenbItfe, oa
Dem a0nia bange mar. DWtlbella,
reite mai bin mo fraGe, lpel6es Jie'
ainient bort oriibpn Die pielen Der
lutte BAT" Ger 9rinj iauit M Die
SSeuerIinie, eriragt ben gtamen, ilber'
sd6lt faltbIiitIg Die @erlpullbeten uno
iprenbt mcIoenb gum 9nter 5uriit.
,,91eQiment anIuaa." Ter &onlg
ifapcigt, bos @efoIge aber oriIdt Dem
17iQbrigen oIiidipiInidero Die Sano.
,@orun oenn?" iragt oieier er'
Itauut. Cine @ohe baralt pcrlelbt
ibm Der 3ar ocn @eorgsoroen. ilto
iiinf Gage ipGter, ont @eburtstagc
Der bcreipigteu ghltter, iein 8ater
oas ciicrne areu5; au SSabresta9c
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aud S5nbuber oes 9icgilnents iein bel
Dem er im 5euer aeitanoen. gtodl in
Sen iiiri3iger Sabren lebte bel Den
&aIuga, 9e,lten Die TRADITION ocn Dem
ginorud, ben ous pI0tlide grid)einen
oes Observation-Disclosures in ibrer
@efettSiront gennGt.
iSrieorih @ilbelm lit es aud, Der
Sic s(rtiIlerie bernrbolt, in fluge]
Stellumg if,idt uno ooourd ben I1'tG
cntiteioet,. SitOillot hot nnt Wenig
@eidiise 'cut9eecn5uItcllen. 60 geben
an6 hie GrfoIge gegen @lttsenIteln
uerIoren, mo ba enolih aud 8reos
9ar iur glube eritiIrn,t, bleibt Dem
RnrifaH ni6ts iibris oils eiIiertIscr
Riid5ug.
2600 Otunn bot er berloren, oa3n
400 @riuugene, 3lpei 8eihiiee. acn
groBcr Siea alio, aber elm luihtlger
Sieg @r mirft auf Die inertraglldjt
Stinnnlnq i'm Sauptquartier. Die
iait 3crfoaenen id)Iieben gu Gbau'
mont einen neuen guno. Ger &rieg
fam MIR mt Dem Sfur5e 9tapoleoI'e
enoen!" ruit Der Gar, Der oorige
gSohe Die @eifihte id)on iatt bate.
Seltit Sdrpiegerpater 5ran3, Der
3meiieIhoftcite pon ocn brei 8roBen
Nes @iinoniiies, bGIt es on Der 3eit,
Dem Gibam jeoe Soifnung gu raltben.
Die MGfte, 10 untlportete er auf a.
nen ncucn @eriud, ibn Der IQian5
ab3upenben. ieieH einmiitbis enti6Ioi'
fen, Sen arieg nit allen TitteIn
fort5itiiibren
3ns Srnueripiel ndbert ii6 Oe;n
Gnoe. Gs 1T nah allen Regeln ora.
motiifer aitnit uuieebalt. Seip5is
nor Der S66eplinft; Die Sebruar5.
mite brahte Die @eripetie; nit bem
Mlar5 beeinnt Der FINITE Gift: ole
Gataitropbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
gu mietbsn seindjt Sans.

gamiIie hon brei grpn6ferfn sabIi S5r
tiir Elm iicben 3immst Sia 1Op Sridbaus
q. 6. 8oI 205 "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21

StoIJ, nnfsesdiimt. nit @affen reid
ge5iert,
Stebn gioiie, ariessseratb unoJeuer.
robr
Sm peiter Sol uub auf unb ab
itoI5iert
Jremoarti'ses golf i'm oiinen aorri.
Dor,
llno mnndmnl bird) 6es 8orbois
baIleno Thor
Spornt Elm bohmiitbiger Satnr iein
MoB,
llnS Siirfe, @riede, sllbaueie, Mobr,
8eriniiden iid gu far6enbunteHl
1rob,
@ann 6rntpf Die Tromnel mnbnt,
oat, iid Der Tag beidlob.
Ten geihInt Der nlbaniidlen Sdil.
oerl.na mad)t Elm pcridjiebenen alba.
nii6en @eidngen undergraduates Sico
,9amlylrgi". bas Der 8erberrlid)ulg
ipilber 'xapferfeit nefDibmet III.
! a. 8ismss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
5H s,rfasf,n-Tormen.

Sm fonrtaer Gennetfee. DGrmeH
nit o1ufern, Sdsnueit iHb Ebfidntieti. g't'
liirm Az Widriien. echuien nHb aitfen. SIN
@oiironet nno IeIephon'elneu, gon S650
bis $1,000. 5reie Ellie. 9eHiink & Con
Sifitiinaton. Tenn. ib-2is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
IMPORT OREGON MAN j.
FOR HOTEL POSITION

George w. Butt, who arrived from
San Francisco on the steamer Lrrline
Tuesday, was installed as night clerk
in the Young Hotel, yesterday This
position was recently filed by Billy
o. Randall, who married a wealthy
heiress Of Cleveland, Ohio, last week.
Mr.. Butz has had considerable hotel
experience in Medford, Oregon. When
the hosiery with which he was con.
nected changed hands he removed to
San Francisco, where, by special ar
rangement with the management of the
Stewart Hotel, he was allowed to study
hotel methods at the Stewart,
. When the vacancy Mt the Young
Hotel occurred the management catled
to San Francisco for a man and Mr.
Butz accepted the position.
He expressed himself yesterday as
being charmed with Honolulu and II
environs, and has entered on his duties
with a feeling that he wants to STAY
and grow up with the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
BOAT WRECKED
ON TRIAL TRIP
Christian Brothers Have Exciting
Experience When Their Yes
sci Piles on Rocks near Hilo. q
(Maip Special to The Advertiser.)

(MaiI Special to The Adyertiser.)
HILo, April GA shipwreek took
place on Saturday night of the mouth
of the Waikiki River, when vessel
was wrecked and the crew narrowly es.
capped with their lives. 80.
The vessel was boat which had been
built by tho Christian Brothers, one of
whom is employed as clerk in the local
board of health Office. II had Just been
completed and, at four o'clock in the
afternoon. the brothers took IL out on
a trial trip. They sailed to the railroad
wharf, thence ronnd the whistling buoy
and out on the deep blue sea. The boat
pleased them nightly, and Il was nine
O'Clock when they lowered their sail
and proceeded TO row towards the
mouth Of the Waikiki River.
Suddenly a great eomber rose out of
the darkness and swamped the boat,
sweeping its occupants into tho sea.
Both had hard struggle in the surf,
but they succeeded in landing on the
rocks where the Japanese house stands
on the north bank of the river. The
boat was swept ashore on Isabel Point
and was literally ground to kihdling
wood. "'a b'Tt..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
HO[STE|N WOULD
/. RETURNTO HOUSE
Territorial LaFmaker of West Ha-
waii to Again Be Candidate,
According to Report.

Henry Lincoln Hostein, speaker Of
the house Of representatives in the last
territorial legislature, will be candi.
date for reelection to the lower house
~ the coming November general elec.
lions. This was learned positively YES.
.erday through the receipt of a letter
ny n prominent Hawaii man who Is now
visiting the city. --.
For some time pat il was figured
hat Holstein would he candidate for
the position Of supervisor at large IN
the County Of Hawaii, a position which
carries with il $4,000 a year, or 10000
for the term. There was some nncer.
tainty, however, Recording TO some OF
iolstein 5 friends on the Big Island. AZ
% his chances of landing the nomina.
tion for this position and this is said
to account for his determination to re.
turn TO the house.
Among the candidates for the Hawaii
suPeryisor-at-large job which. by the
way, was created by the last legislature,
5re said to be Raymond II. Makekau'
whose term as Territorial senator will
expire with the next elect on; Samuel
iSanhane, member of the board OF su.
peryisors from the district of Kau;
David X. Ewaliko, chairman of the
p.esent board, and NJ. s. Pacheco, who
has twice failed of election by small
margin.
holstein will run for the house as
Republican candidate, provided he Sc.
ufes the nomination, and it is antici.
pated that he will find no difficulty in
winning out in West Hawaii, the part
Of the Big Island which he has repre-.
sented so often as representative and
'peaker Of the lower house. II is like
y, should he be elected, that he will be
candidate for the speakership.
According to the letter received in
Honolulu on Tuesday, which states that
Iolstein will be out for reelection,
mention is made of the latter's plans.
According to this letter Holstein will
become a candidate as an avowed pro.
tector and champion of homesteaders
and good government. He will advo-
cate the establishment of cooperative
rural associations in the Territory as
an aid to farmers, especially those gen.
rally known as f'small farmers,n Ac.
'OrulnR 10 nOibteln lTlenu, tne latter
Is of the opinion that the banks are
refusing to grant adequate financial
accommodation to the tillers of the soil
md this will be overcome through the
establishment of the associations men.
Toned. Holstein will work to the end
that a plank covering this proposition
be Incorporated in the Republican terri.
torial platform, II is said. ...... ..
IL is claimed that Holstein will be
generally supported in his campaign for
reelection; that voters of all political
faiths in West Hawaii will stand for
him. This can be readily believed and
is proof of such a condition Of affairs
existed before the returns Of the last
slection show that Holstein ran ahead
Of his ticket to the extent of three hun.
lred votes. $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
GOVERNOR GRANTS /
MANY HOMEsTEADs.
Thirty-six Applicants Are Given
Possession Of Desirable
Plots on Hawaii.
tFrom Wednesday Adyertiser.l

EAEIOh q NShHNHNeN huNNANAoNAsI
Governor Pinkham yesterday signed
thirty-six special homestead agree.
ments which cover eighty-slx residence
and homestead lots at Acknowledges,
near Laupahoehoe, in the District of
North Hilo, Island Of Hawaii.
The residence lots average from II
acre to an acre of land and the home
stead lots from ten 20 twenty acres.
The privilege was given those taking
homestead lot to take at the same
time one or two residence lots, the lat
ter being near the government road,
while the homestead lots are higher
up. But three or four people took up
homestead lots without acquiring the
residence lot or lots lower down. In
most cases takers of homestead lots
also took two residence lots. BY ma.
tionalities the lots were dspos ID as
follows; Sixteen Portuguese, thirty
nine lots; nine Hawaiians, seventeen
lots; Ave Japanese, fourteen lots; one
Chinese, three lots, and Ave others,
thirteen lots.
The homesteaders and the numbers
Of the lots acquired by them are as
follows, the first number Icing that of
the residence and the number or NUN.
bers following being of the homestead
lots. y T
Aiona Aka, and SO; Alfred Aw5ng,
IL and 81; Abel All You, 33 and so;
Edward J. Barringer, Is, 90 and 81;
Jose do Rego Coelho, 5 and So; Man,
uel da Costa, IS and So; John Carvalno,
40; Jose l.. Feliciano, 13 and So; Ra.
mon Feliciano, %, "a and SIS; Maria
Fernandes, 81, 20 and II; James ID.
Fraser, 10, sS and SO; Manuel Freitas,
3 and so; Frank Gonsalyes, 20, "a and
95; Manuel Gonsslves, Jr., 81, ll2 and
ia; David Kamai, 80; Tatsuo Komine,
81, 9s and 90; Isami Kunishige, 10, 81
and SO; Marianne Lopes, Jr., II, 1Ol
and 102; Abel Maluo, 81 and SO;
Jeremiah Maluo, As and 90; Frank
Medeiros, 4, 81 and So; Seiehi Mukai
32, 80 and so; Antonio Nobriga, AZ,
"a and Go; Carlos Nobriga, is and 81;
Mary N. Cabral, 10 and ~; Tristan r.
M. 0sorio, A., 92 and 90; Torao Otake,
3S and lis; Anna r. Pung, Ia, IS and
So; George Spencer, 46, SO and "a;
Shunsaku Sunakoda, 0, 1l6 and III;
Edmund Todd, l and 81; David Kahea
Akau, 8 and 20; James Thomson, l2
and lis; Caroline Swain, so; and Jose
de Mello Paulos, 5 and 81. a...#.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
HONOLULU now
LEADS WORLD
This City Now in Front Rank as
to Membership in Y.
M GA.
tRrom Thursday AdvertIser. J

: : :, ~. 80 ~ 80 = y
The membership committee OF the
Young Men 4 Christian Assoeiation held
a. 1890, N !.
"ops" yesseiu"y hoVh'
Nhalrman ia Iowse presided and there
we're also present A. II. Tarleton, Chasa
Il. Frazier. ]. q. Apderson. Mark q.
isb,.,o, IA Asr
anu -, - i'sii,''ei'
+. Names OF torty.one men ana sixteen
boys who have applied for membership
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10

. D. "
Boyhood Days in Hawaii, is the
title under which w. o. Smith and w.
X, Castle will tell stories about their
boyhood days ih these Islands, to the
fathers and sons who attend the second
annual Father and Son banquet to be
held at the Y. M. C! A. Friday evening,
April IL. &H..~ -. .. ~ ="
Both these men belonged to the
"bOys will be boys" class in their
earlier days and some amusing incidents
are expected to be brought TO light for
the benefit and delight of the present
generation. At last years banquet
Messrs. James Wakefield, A. A. Eber-
sole, P. L. Horne and b. A, Mott,Smith
told of the FRANKS, escapades, and good
deeds of their boyhood days. Such an
evening as the one last year, and as the
one planned for next week, do much
toward making father and son the two
best chums on earth.
II. M. Won Holt is again, chairman of
the committee of fathers having the
banquet in charge. Serving with him
are; Messrs. James Wakefield, w. O.
Smith, "A. Ebersole, w. r. harrington
and Chas. F. LOOMS, boys work secre,
tary of the Y, NJ. G. A. The older
fellows, especially, are invited to bring
their fathers this year,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
TREASURER WILL PAY
TEACHERS SALARIES

School teachers registered salary
warrants to the amount of $50, 900 VII
be paid at the territorial treasurer IS
Office on Monday morning. Up to yes.
terday afternoon warrants to the
amount of $3i,29l. As had been regis.
tered since several weeks ago, when
the teachers salary special fund ran
out for lack of money. :. .
The redeeming of these warrants
comes about much earlier than was ex,
pected at first. II was then thought
that the warrants would not be cashe
efore May IS at the earliest, when the
heavy tax payments for the first half
Of the year will be turned into the
treasury and the share belonging to the
school teachers salary funds credited
u it. " #e NY o.. = J.. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
WANT RECORD OF THOSE
ASKING FOR ASSISTANCE

The Associated Charities are making
personal examination into the eireum.
uances OF all who apply to them for
assistance, said w. s. Bowen yester-
tay I'VE would likeTto know, he
added, "if any of those asking assist.
tnce are not worthy, and will app eel.
ate 1t II those to whom we send appli.
ants for work will report back to Us
whether the unemployed are bsns fidc. y
10 said that the Associated Charities
10 not want to duplicate where eases
IRE being assisted by the, police, the
salvation Army or any othsr leharitlbls
agencies. r a-pas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
J. 3. callen, Of Los Angeles Now
in Florida, Writes of His Visit
to Paradise of the Pacific.

h. +. Wood, secretary of the Ha.
wall Promotion Committee receives
from time to time, letters from
travellers who have visited Hawaii
setting forth their views and opin.
ions Of the Paradise of the Pacific.
Most of these letters contain mes
sages Of appreciation for courtesies
shown the sender, while in rare in.
stances some letters contain crit.
eisms of the conditions the traveller
met with while here. el.I'.
In a letter received in the last
mail from j. S, Callen, an attorney
of Los Angeles, Mr.. Wood consid.
ers that he has gem as far as a
description of the beauties of Ha.
wall are concerned. Mr.. Callen is
now in Florida. The letter is as
follows: .sg",t FNf
"oCALA, Florida, March 20, 1914.
Dear Mr.. Wood.--I want to
thank you for your cordial greeting
to me upon my arrival in Hawaii.
II was with deep regret that my
best Judgement babe me, at the age
~ 10y FthiSSJ hVI W Ithldlu.
I'm pleasant retrospectfOn, 1
think of Oahu as an opal Queen
leid by coral wreaths over which
the liquid emeralds Chamber to do
her homage. p IT,. ...
Her climate is Cupid's dream,
The airs as soft as earliest mem.
cries of mothers fond caress; and
laden with the fragrance of fruits
and flowers.
"Open are the hearts of natives
and strangers find an ever welcome
at their hearths. Aloha is their
island word. Sweet indeed In
thought and sound; their love and
friendship make its meaning true.
They have no word for beggar and
no beggar for the word. Where all
are hosts and guest alike there is
no want, 1t is the primitive and
perfected social system of the bnr-
barian preserved. am glad that
was there, Cordially and sincerely
yours. !. J. s. CALLEN. i"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10

Honolulu is fast becoming a mecca
for humorists. Homer Croy, the Mis-.
souri, hpmorist and novelist, has decided
70 lengthen his stay another two weeks.
he received word yesterday that George
Fitch, of vest pocket essay fame, would
arrive in Honolulu next month.
Croy is personal friend of George
Fitch and says that they will spent
some time in Japan together. Both are
travelling leisurely around the world
looking for those happy every day ex.
periences that entertain and amuse
people. Neither belong to the muck.
raker class, so familiar to Hawaii.
Mr.. Croy left for the Volcano yester.
day morning. His operator went with
him. They expect to get some good
- movie" material on Hawaii. Last
week Mr., Croy got several rea!s of the
sugar industry at Eva and also took
moving pictures of the pupils of the
Eva school in their different drills and
marches, On his return to Honolulu
Mr.. Croy will make reel of the pine.
apple industry. In addition to these
industrial films. he is making comedy
film entitled "Around the World ia
Eighty Minutes. "'@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10

Field Company Il of the Signal
Corps is shortly to be transferred from
Fort, Shafter to Schofcld Barracks, If
the rumors at department headquarters
materialize. The reasons given for the
proposed change of station are that
s hofeld Barracks offers much better
f' Id for the operations of this organ.
ization, II being field company. 30
The change viii hardly be hailed
with great joy by the company, but
being soldiers they will simply pack
up and move, and say nothing. The
company has not been any too we'll
housed since arrival in the department
last snriag, and there is no provision
OF & hood Tor the officers and men.
Presumably the company will have TO
60 "nder canvas for time.
Tic company, W h Is commanded
by Capt. George =. Gibbs, Signal Cor
is II most important rart Of Z G Isl nd
defenses, as IL maintains the wireless
stations at DE Russy and Schofeld
Barracks, the military telegraph lines
between the NaTicus posts and depart
mNnt headquarters End the various
feel t"le rsph and tClephone lines. In
nddi / Il members of the company in
stall the fire control systems at tie
70 s. defePsN forts maintain pNst tela.
,hore systems and establish communi.
tgtioN wit thH. r.~"' "a mob 10 rcps
ms the, tax" the & Id from time to
lime.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
siberia Due monday.

considerable interest rs being evi,
denced throughout the Territory in the
various correspondence courses offered
by the College of Hawaii A number OF
persons, living in different parts of the
Territory, have taken these courses.
Some months ago Professor MacC augh.
ey, who has charge Of this work, sent
out letter of inquiry to those who had
taken the courses, as to their satisfac.
toriness. = ~
Replies of commendatory nature
were received, several persons indica.
ting their desire to continue with other
lines of study, % " aa.'.-. -.
The college offers through correspond
ehee study the following subjects: d.
~ Agriculture. SOILS and Crops.
2-Roultry Husbandry. 3-Principies
on Horticulture. 4--Sugar Technology
(for chemists and other sugar men).
In Engineering No formal courses
are announced. Correspondence relative
to public, welfare problems and work q
gwen careful attention.
In Household Economics. Cookino.
Sewing. - = o
In SCIENCE, Elementary Botany, Ele,
ogy.
In Humanities. ...."..
no formal eourses have been offered,
but correspondence relating to specific
eultureai, literary or kindred topics re-.
eeiwes thorough consideration. -
The instruction in these courses II
tireej the fee of FIVE dollars covering all
text books neededA and postage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
HILo PREPARES TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
p HILo, Hawai-, April 6.-IIilo has de
cided upon making early preparations
for the proper celet ration Of the Fourth
OF July this year. The committee a..
pointed by the board of trade, consist
ing Of Alvah Scott of Wainaku, Rev.
George Laughton, pastor Of the First
Foreign Church, and GEORGE Willfong
has called a preliminary p bile meeting
which will take place on Friday eve.
ming at half'past seven o clock at the
board of trade rooms, when arrange,
ments for the celebration of the q eat
day will be discussed. n--P
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
and should receive the NEST careful at.
tention, As soon as any unnatural
looyeness of the bowels, Is noticed Cham,
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy should be gwen. For sale bv
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. s"Ar n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10

+ OAKLAND, April S.--(Associ- 1
+ ated Press by Federal Wireless) 4
+ Rowing experts here favor the 1
University of Washington to win 1
+ the annual intercollegiate barge I
+ races here next Saturday. 4
Stanford, on the showing of tha 1
: oarsmen in practise, is favored as 1
second choice, with California to
finish third. 49,. -..a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10

At. meeting Of the Honolulu Civil
Service Commission beld last night al
seyen,thirty O'Clock il was decided 10
hold competitive organization al the
Central Grammar School on May 2 at
one O'Clock in the AFTERNOON. =
The purpose Of the examination Is
to have an eligible list I'd, draw on TO
I'll vacancies ~ they occur in the police
and fire department, The present list
Is praetieally exhausted. Chairnan Ed.
dings presided at the session. jess Ma.
kainai was the other member present.
Application blanks and tbs list of
questions that the applicants will be
examined on may be had at the county
clerk 3 Office by applying to Eugene
Butfandeau, deputy county clerk. :
The next regular meeting of the com.
mission will be held on April %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
Nearly 200 Passengers On Board.

The Wflhelmina left here at ten
o'clock the morning of March rs with
more than 100 cabin passengers and
seyenty;fve in the Storage. It carried
full cargo, consisting chiefly Of sugar.
Whether the cargo was damaged by the
thrush Of water, If such occurred, is not
known here. | E'.f - 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN, CHILDREN

I***&******&***# ~
The Socialist press., 1914-07-11
ErWins Machine Put On Blink

After much sparring and
 
 m!anoevering for advantage the two Democratic factions clashed at their. primaries last Tuesday, and it seems that the result was acrimp in Mar shal Erwin's political schemes Twenty delegates to he Skag way convention were elected, and of these the Big Chief
The Socialist press., 1914-07-11
The Eagle Screamed
 In Fairbanks.
Independence Day was Fittingly Celebrated

Fourth 1914 celebrated passed into history ndulg and dvng history perhaps making oft incidentally preachment
  nprng zn flung sas throughout the city gracefully pofu- 
   stimulating exted God thanked the benefcent country.