davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
PAYS BIG PRICE 70 R
RETURN OF TINY DOG
IBy Latest Mail

SAN FRANCISCO Add $1,000 to
the cost of transporting enc little
Frenchman and one little Pomeranian
deg from Paris to San Francisco, and
add to this the cost of shipping the
little Frenchman back to Paris, and
there appears the approximate outlay
said to have been borne by Mrs. Fran
els Carolan, in recovering a blue-blood-
ed. bluescoated miniature canine which
she recently lost while on visit in
the French capital. ~ 49,
While Mrs. .Carolan recently was
stopping at the Hotel Ritz in Paris
her Pomeranian pet escaped. She adj
Eyertised reward. but there was no
response. and she ruefully returned to
San Francisco. sseS -
Soon after Mrs. Carolan's arrival
here she was advised by cable that her
Host dog had been found in the pubic
pound In Paris, and she cabled at
once to have it sent to her in the care
CT a special messenger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
a legend Of the lake,

Representative W. S. Hammond OF
Minnesota comes from district
which can boast of one OF the most
romantic places in the Union Near
the town of Fairmont. Martin county.
is a chain of beautiful lakes embos-
omed in hills which were once the
home Of the Sisseten Sioux Indians
Aud on the shore of the most pic
turesqrc of all is high point of land
5uttine out into the water.
This cape is said by the Indians TO
be an artificial elevation, ard made
by the redskins themselves for en-.
rions reason. Many years ago. SO the
story runs. there came TO dwell with
the tribk An aged white man and his
little daughter. Both were musicians
and the sweet sounds that came from
their tent were the most melodious
that had ever greeted the Indians
ears &
But at4last there was great
drought For weeks no rain fell and
the crops withered The game grew
scarce end food was hard to get In
this time Of dire disaster the medi-
cine men of the tribe consulted with
the gods and were told that the dejt-
les, were angry at white people being
harbored and that the palefaces must
be put to death.
This edict greatly worried the
chief, who was fond of the musicians,
but he was obliged to give In to the
Overwhelming force Of the entire
tribe. which demanded death to- ap.
pease the gods. So the old man and
child we're taken down by the side Of
the lake. killed and buried just by the
edge of the water.
MISSIONER was the crime commit
ted than the Indians felt the deepest
remorse at the awful deed and sought
some means to. wipe out the wrong.
This they endeayored to do by pro.
Ihopncing decree that every Indian
Iwho passed the graves must throw
upon them handful Of earth.
This was done, and in the course
Icf years the graves grew into high
mound. then into the cape that rises
on the shores of the lonely lake, a
memorial to their death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
A Practical Politician

Representative Fred g.. Lewis Pro
gressiye congressman-at'large for.
Pennsylvania. tells good story on a
friend of his who knew how to let
the people rule in the most approved,
autocratic Style.
This man was jolly Irishman by
the name of O'Donnel. who believed
that every mans wishes should be
consulted shut that his own should
rule. Each year as the time forsthe
st. Patrick's day parade came around,
O'Donnel felt strong calling that he
should be the master OF ceremonies on
that august occasionss
To mount a white horse, tie green
sash about his own waist, clap a tall
silk hat on his head and swing gilt
corded stick in his hand was the
height of his ambition.
He managed for years in the most
legal style and by an expert knowl-
edge of parliamentary law to secure
this post; and not a soul of those pres,
emit ever. dreamed that the PROCEEDINGS
we're other than correct 0'Donnel
would call a meeting of his fellow
|countrymen in the basement Of Jones'
store, then he would mount chair
and speak as follows:
Gentlemen. this mating is.called for
the purpise of iiicting chairman OF
this mating. It is moved and seconded
THAT Captain O'Donnel be chairman
|of this mating. The motion is car
ried and.I thank you fpr the honor Il
lis now in order to aI,peint some one
to act as marshal of9the parade and
make arrangements for that day.
1T is moved and seelnded that Cap
tain O'Bohnel act az nafshal of The
parade and make all the arrange
ments. The motion il carried, gintle
men. thank you for the honor YOU
have shown me and the mating stands
adjourned
And not soul except O'Donnel him
lself had opened his mouth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

Per stmr. claudine, from Maui ports
FEB. 1e.Miss slender H. Howell. S.
s kobayashi, Miss F. White. Miss r,
Copp. Mrs E. B. blanchard, Miss a .
C1np. Miss A Cummings. r. o. Drum
0ond. J. Maknhio, ]. w. Kalua, Mrs.
Anaku. G. c. Wong Poon. Young Tin,
q MONK. ]. Naltuas. ] r. WEIGH, j.
S Osmer, f. r.. Correa, g. H Brown
Aunt ] Vincent Mrs. Vincent, Louis
Frsitas. G. Larrison. Mrs Howell. S
" Fay. Miss NJ Rodriguez. Miss A.
Pratt. Rev. J. Wadman. Rev. H. p
Judd. Mrs T, ". Greig. w, e. Dever,
eaox, C. S. Kim. S. K Yee. j. k Ho-
loni. Mrs Spencer. Mrs. A. Pa, Sam
Krhamn. Miss NJ. Paahaos HI. Paahao
Hare. Miss Nj. Leckie. j. b.
BIockshear. Mrs. Awaia. S. H. Che
Mrs. G. Williams. j. S. Chong
Miss Wong Leong, Miss Harbottle. H
Earn, Mrs. Fftzjohn, Miss None. Miss
Silva. Edith Baldwin. w T. Motley
Lem Quonsan, Mrs. L. Kalepo, w.
Robertson. Miss Robertson, A. Pail
G G. Campbell. A. Wall, Mrs. ". E.
Schoenberg. Miss Z. Morgan, Miss
Rowe. Miss Kan. Miss Ape, Mrs. Hoa.
phi. Jno. Kaaii F. Hoopii, Mrs. Moo.
kini, w. S. Chillingworth. J. II. Mil.
ton. Mrs. Milton. Chas. Gay, Mrs. r..
n Clark Ed Kaupu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
TANGO CAUSES INJURY
TO DEvoTEEs or DANCE
IBy Latest MALL

NEW Y0RK-The tango has claim
ed another victim. Henry Blossom.
actor. and playwright, has been added.
to the list of injured that has been
growing apace since the dance craze
struck New York,
Charles Darnton, theatrical critic
broke his writing arm while tangoing
a few days ago.
Recently also a prominent society
woman broke an ankle while tripping
the new steps, but Blossom is even
more painfully injured. He is suffer.
ing today from broken leg. and doc
tors say his condition is serious.
While dancing the tango Blossom
fell. twisting one leg under his body
and fractured one of two bones that
extend from the knee to the ankle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRASsACTIoNs
Entered of Record Feb. Is, 1914,
from 1890 a. m. 10 4:lll n. m.

LheeIcu 0I hec0rd rem. Is, 1914,
from 1880 a. m. TO 4:30 p. m.
kaaemoku Kakulu ct al to Terri
tory OF Hawaii BS
Clarence II Olson by Atty to Dai
en- Chang .....,... ParRel
Dai Yen Chang to City and County
OF Honolulu ,..... ID
Jacinth0 0liveira to City and Coun-
Z ty of Honolulu D
John Kaaihue ct al to Kamehaiku BIS
Seeley ] Shaw and VT to First Am
Saws e Tr Co of Haw Ltd $500. N
Nancy l. A MeStocker and hsb to s
Geo r Castle . ID
g L Samson and VT to Daisy K
William ......... d
Bertha r E Revell to Richard H
Trent ...~.........., PA
Walter ReSell and VT to Robert X
Chillingworth Q
Robert x Chillingworth to Bertha
n HeVeh ...f..........s: u
Bertha R e Reyell by Atty and
hsb to B Anterior Est Ltd. c
Shin Tai Kee to Hide Nakamura. BIS
Est of Bernice P Bishop by Trs to :
Bishop Trust Co Ltd AN
P H Burlette TT and VT to Robert
.Bemrose and VT .
Viva N M Bertelmann and hsb to
P E r Stranch 4. .... {
Land Court
John K Clarke and VT to Emily X
Clarke. -. i
Entered of Record Feb. 10, 1914,
from $3.50 a. m. TO 1880 a. m.
Keawehaku to Charlie Waikiki ct
al .....,. Z
Manuel Pacheco to Antoine Ber-
nardo ........, Il
Thomas A. Nicholas and VT to Al
len & Robinson Ltd 49,. .AddlChgt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
FEAST AT HtL0
AWAITS PAIR
OF SHIPPERS


Al recourse dinner with its frills
and flowers is awaiting the arrival OF
a pair OF deep.sea shippers now be-
lleved TO be scudding before favorable
winds from the north Pacific TO Hi!o.
Two veteran mariners, masters. OF
rival packets, met at Port Townsend
two weeks ago and entered into an
agreement that the one who lost the
race 10 the Hawaii port would make
up purse containing a trifling 500,
and also settle the bill incurred al
the hostelry presided over by Mine
Host LycurgHs
The HiIo boniface has been ordered
to prepare a most sumptuous dinner,
when the American schooners A. NJ.
Baxter and Camano have dropped
their mudhoolzs at safe anchorage
behind the big breakwater.
The Baxter, with lumber from Mu-
kilteo. and the Camano, from Port
Gamble, cleared Port Townsend the
same afternoon. The vessels are now
eight days out from the Sound, The
race down the Coast and across to
the islands Is being watched with
much interest BY seafaring men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
MISSIONARIES
SHY At LINER
MANCHURIA

4 + F. - as
The big liner Manelnlria. the pride
OF the Pacific Mail feet. that sailed
fof the coast OF Asia this morning,
With 100 passengers Joining the yes
sel at Honolulu, Is reported no longer
20 be fayorite with missionaries and
other religious workers who are Cd
llfnd TO cross the Pacific In depart
ing from the west coast Of the United
St1tes 70 take up their labors IN the
foreign field.
The Manchuria is not alone singled
out By the mission workers. All the
Inrrer steamers operated In a Joint
trdns-Pacific schedule by the Pacific
Mail and the Togo Kisen Kaisha are
now on the tabu list.
Heretofore an officer or employe
with the various foreign missionary
ORGANIZATIONS was provided with first
class transportation across the big
pond in vessels OF the Manchuria,
Mongolia, Tenyo, Chiyo.. and. Shinyo
Mhfu type at a much less rate Of pas
sage than that granted the rank and
one OF travellers on business or plea
sure bent
All this has now been changed and
mere is much weeping, wailing and
crushing OF moIars in consequence.
With the departure OF the Manchufia
from San Francisco week ago, no
missionaries sailed.
The Pacific Mail and T. X K. are
now making special bid for mission
o1y travel In the smaller steamers and
% attract this class Of travel offer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
HARB0R NOTES

With mail and . few layoveT PAS
sengers. the Pacific Mail liner Nile
Is due from san Francisc on Monday
porntng.
The sailing hour Of the Inter-Island
steamer cIaudine for Maui ports has
been changed from 5 o'clock Friday
evening 10 8 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing.
The steamer w. G. Hall that brough.
n large delegation OF visitors from
Kauai Is returning TO the Garden Isle
this evening. taking freight and late
rail.
To gather sugar at Hohokaa, Kukui-
haele and way ports. the steamer He
lene was dispatched for the Big ISL
and this morning taking a general
cargo.
One hundred Asiatfc steerage pas.
sengers departed for the Orient in the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria. dispatch
ed for the coast Of Asia at 10 o'clock
this morning
The Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina. from Hilo, is due to re-
turn to Honolulu at an early hour on
Saturday morning. The vessel is re-
ceiving large shipment of sugar des-
tined for coast refineries.
A late wireless received ut the
agency of c.. Brewer &c Company an
nounces the probable ARRIVAL of the
Oceanic. steamer Sonoma from Aus
tralia by the way OF Page Pago at
daylight tomorrow morning. It is the
intention to dispatch the vessel for
San Francisco at S p m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
oLowALU MEETING.

At.-the annual stockholders. meet.
inc, of the Olowaiu Company held this
morning in the Office of 9. Brewer 4
Co, the ordinary routine business was
transacted and the following Director
ate elected-R. Iyers. president; Nv.
T. Hopper, vice-president E. /. Spald-
ing secretary; H. NJ Whitney. trea-
surer; e. F. Bishop, director: H. Glass.
auditor.
Mr.. Ivers, as president, takes the
place made vacant by the recent
death of w. G. Irwin, in San Fran
cisco
! And many a tootnle:'s person iR-
fIIflges in hitting sarcael;, e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

The letter written by General o. s.
Grant to his father. in which he an
nounced his determination to enlist.
was sold recently to j. Ewing for 1910
during the auction OF the rare auto
graph letters in the Ramsen lane. New
York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
ockEFELLEK's sfABIEs
NOW SAFE FHoM FIRES
IBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK.-Jonn ID. Rockefel-
Ier's estate has the services of the
wealthiest and best-equipped fire de-
partment OF any village in the state
lThe new automobile fire apparatus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
DIx . srIns army suppIlss.

4
Dix TO Bring Army Supplies.
Hay and feed TO the amount of 5000
tons are said to have been slowed
away in the capacious hold OF the
United States army transport Dix
while the vessel lay at q berth at Sc
attic. and yet the trooDship has not
! been entirely filled with supplies des-
timed for Honolulu and the Philippines.
THE Dix Is reported to be ready for
dispatch from Seattle tomorrow. The
vessel win probably make leisurely
passage to the islands and may not
i be. expected to reach the port much
ibefore March Isl. A smaller ship
!ment OF live stock than usual will be
taken. the consignment thus far re-
lceiyed numbering less than 100 head
OF horses and mules
NJ
Alert Il Away for the Sound.
Following the discharge Of a ship
lment OF lumber and building material,
1.-THE schooner Alert sailed from Kahu-
Hui for Puget Sound yesterday morn
ling. The Alert departed In ballast.
-
/ cizndfne 1rouoht Many Mauiaus.
4 Mani people reached the Carnival
city in force this morning with the
i arrival 81 the InterIslarld steamer
i Clsudine. one Of the largest lists OF
i "a seeneers to arrive in that vessel In
i monfhs boarded the steamer from Ka-
ihului and Lahaina.
8 To better accommodate the crowd
| bf excursionists. the steamer sailing
has been Doetponed. he vessel to de-
mari from Honolulu at 9 O'Clock Sat
nrdav morning instead OF s O'clock
4 Tomorrow evening. = = 9
a. miscellaneous freight Is today be.
linz dieoharaed. Including 20 head Of
cattle. IS crates OF hogs, is crates Of
Chickens. &c crates OF faro. So crates
Of corn and s6 packages of sundries.
Rdrser Kibling reports the scheon-
Ter Defender departing from Hama for
the coast on Tuesday and the schoop-
] er Alert towed to sea from Lahaina
4 yesterday.
Many viii Sail on sononna.
i IN departing from Honolulu at 5
O'Clock Friday evening, $50 passengers
Will be numbered In the list aboard
the Oceanic liner Sonoma Tor san
Francisco.
the steamer IS due TO arrive from
Synney ny the way OF fago fago az
qayprefk tomorrow. according 70 q
iate wireless message mere are ? CAP
m sefVhu S'Nss, ana z steeIase pas
ssnksLs y. ,l8''o e.a Narso lol. ny,
noluln lnsIuoes ~ . ON y ssnerai
i ~. sl.I,lu.ss Guy aei,z5 pouhus ~
, Aus aiian lelL - sls 49,, Is
- -. :. ! q .,.s pas
49, ~ !, 'n 80 =, e
'.s -. iss,.ss :. ~ Z
c esi, = 49, y :, 81 ~. l ~
go a - a''o ~ s''s o'''os - =. y eW,
:. = =
$ carsrs1 Wanaca, rhar Is i,
dthe 0shS shin,,sne cr,,,,a,,v 80 a.
49, a.. .,,s - ,,,ss. f,.,'
sa,s 4, al ss,s.s ,',,,s. 49,. y 80 -
ssntir- tSrae s y !, .h - - z
~ s,,, ..r :; -, :. - ssy ne
70 c.rn;va1 ~ rr,dss- a,,a,s;,a - ~ !
kfsaais Marr Is todsv reee;n;ns 80. le
! crate aseorat; IL, IS an an,rr s' a.
= 80. sscs,oT Tha $3.50. = ~
80 stbs Hswalsan ' bsnd .ns AZ,
: fr,snds = 1 anu .ie''
-
Nj srh..s. e-..as -
Il Two - ~. !. $3.50 ,,as.oss -, q.
"a a. tie ,sort - Ifa1a,,,,,, s 60 i.
!. i6andl,ng 81 cosi .n5 - = - ~ ~
) ..ss-r.s =, Z, = -. -, - Aio ~" "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

A bill, requiring labels bearing
skull and erossbonass on all beer bot
ties. will be introduced in the New
York assembly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merehsats'
Exchanged
Thursday. Feb. 10.

HIL0 Sailed. Feb. Is, 6 D. M, SIS.
Hyades. for San Francisco.
Sailed Feb. Is. S. s.
Harpalyce, for Honolulu.
HAMA = Sailed, Feb Is. schr. De-
fender. for San Francisco.
VICTORIA - Sailed. Feb. IS, SIS. Nj
agara, for Honolulu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

The average woman can get more
exhilaration out of a cheap 'compli-
ment than man can out Of quart of
champagne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

STAR.BuLLETIN GIVES ron
T0DAY'S MEMS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

When a nan pits his foot in. & he
feels like Kicking .hinfsesl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

! And many tootnle.s person iR-
dulges in biting sarcasm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

Setyc Wdtu f1eFe on odturoay.
The Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner Seiyo
Maru will probably arrive from Mex
leo and Central American ports on Sat
urday. the steamer having no cargo
for discharge at Honolulu. This vessel
will be berthed at Pier for loading
200 tons Of coal The Seiyo Maru is
to proceed to Japanaan China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
Says Laws Have Done Good,

Laws for the protection of game
have done a good service" remark ed
Arthur Il. Suit. who has been an off,
Ger in Prince Georges county for many
years. I'm our county it has been the
means of making game more plentiful.
and there is more game in the county
this year than there was at this season
twenty years ago.
"Pothunters from Washington" he
added, came to the county in droves
many years ago. They came eight or
ten in wagon, and remained until
they had killed a large supply of rab-
bits and quail. Such slaughter, how
ever, is thing of the past. The enact
ment of the game protection laws and
the license fee requirement were the
means of putting stop to such prac-
tees"
Non-residents of the two states re-
quire licenses to shoot game. In Vir-
ginia and a few of the counties of
Maryland invited guests of land own
ers do not require a license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
W0MEN'S HOME MISSION
WORK is FLOURlSHING
Good Reports Made at Twenty-Third
Annual Meeting at Ingram Church
of New Jersey Conference.

That the work of the Woman's Home
Missionary Union has gone beyond it's
expectations in financial way was
shown at the session of that organiza-
ton today, when the treasurer. Mrs.
Willard Z. Buell. Of this city. made her
report. This was the twenty-third an
nual meeting of the union of the New
Jersey conference and was held in the
Ingram Memorial Church.
Mrs. Henry f. Brdseye of Glen Ridge.
n. j., the president. told of the auxil-
larry work being done. Rev. DIR. H
Paul Douglas spoke on The New
Home Missions and gave a sketch of
the progress and growth of the home
missions in this city.
Mrs Phillips. a member of the execu-
tive committee of the American Mis-
sionary Association, read letter from
the secretary of that organization, Mrs
Wilcox. containing greetings.
Mrs. Julia d. Bodfish of Washington
d. c., and Mrs. Opdyke of Plainfield
N. j., We're named as the committee OF
time and place of meetings. Mrs. Harold
Armstrong of Montclair, N. j., and Miss
Cook of Boundbrook. n. j.. were chosen
as the committee on resolutions.
Mrs. j. 7. Stocking of the First Con.
gregational Church and Mrs. G. A
Vincent of the Mount Pleasant Church
both of this city, led the devotional
service and the quiet hour, respec
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
Jerome K. Jerome at White House.

President Wilson today received
Jerome K. Jerome, the English author.
and they talked for several minutes on
literary subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
News Briefs.

With the aid of small automobile
fire extinguisher. Mrs. Julian S. Carter
OF Baltimore saved herself from an
attack by a negro Tuesday in Druid
Hill Park. Search Is now being made
for negro suffering with acid in his
eyes and wearing acid-stained cloth
ing.
Fifteen years in the Maryland peni-
Tertiary was the sentence imposed
upon William James, colored, at Tow
son. Md. yesterday. James was charged
with the murder of his wife, Blanche
at their home in Glyndon. and declared
the killing was accidental.
Gov. Goldsborough. who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis Saturday, at
Annapolis. Is reported as gaining stead
lily, his doctor being pleased with his
progress.
A total Of 5o2, 800 persons were haul
ed IN cars yer the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis line during the
year ended September 80. AS a result
Annapolis received s2.242.23 franchise
tax fo1 the use Of city streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

ceptance of the prefer of his services
by King George for the war against
Germany. Manuel. former King of
Portugal. has now offered the govern
ment of tho republic of Portugal to
serve with the Portuguese contingent.
II that country decides to join the
allies. Manuel is also strongly urging
his followers at Lisbon to avoid any
attempt to make political capital out
of the present situation.
Former Queen Amelia Of Portugal,
widow OF King Carlos. already has gone
to the front with the British Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
WOULD ATTRACT TOURISTS.
Plans To Boost Washington Dis.
cussed at R. P. Andrews Luncheon.

Plans for attracting tourists to
Washington were discussed at lunch
con given at the Commercial Club this
afternoon by r. P. Andrews, president
Of the Retail Merchants Association,
who had as his guests Fleming New
bold, business manager of The Star;
F. A. Walker, general manager of the
Washington Times; Clinton T. Brain
ard, editor of the Washington Herald,
and William F. GUIDE. president of the
Chamber of Commerce. This COM
mittee is expected to form plans to
be carried out in conjunction with a
joint committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, Board of Trade and Retail
Merchants Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
PORTUGAL FACING NEED
OF TAKING PART IN WAR
People Excited Over Prospect of
Keeping Pact as an Ally
of Britain.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LISBON. Portugal, October 5.-Portu-
gal is excited at the possibility of TAX
ing part in the war as an ally Of Great
Britain under the treaty which re-
quires this country. If asked, to supply
contingent of at least 10000 troops.
The Portuguese army is equipped with
new Schneider-Oanet artillery, which, it
is said, Great Britain will be glad to
have. The government, anticipating a
winter campaign. has ordered $4,000
thick uniforms and is buying great
numbers of mules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
Aids the War Sufferers.

Independence day, October 5, was not
observed with the usual festivities, but
the money that would have been spent
upon fireworks and public shows was
contributed to the Belgian and British
sufferers from the war Addresses of
sympathy were presented to the Bel
gian and British ministers by com
$4,000 people.
LONDON, October 2s.-Failine the ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
Poultry Association to Meet.

\ meeting of the National Capital
Poultry and Pigeon Association Is to
be held in the Public Library tonight
to discuss plans for the next annual
exhibition. The Arcade has been en-
gagged for the exhibit, which is to be
held January 10 to %. The judges
are to be elected at the meeting to-
night.