davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
MAYOR PROVESTO /
Be GOODSWIMMER
His Honor Ventures In WaIahole
Flood and Comes Out Soak
ed But Happy i

When IL comes to diving and swim
ming and cavortins around in under
ground water grottoes and caves, Az
nette Kellerman in .fNeptunes Dapsh
teri has nothing ON Mayor Lane. Ask
the mayor or John r. McCrosson. Hi,
Honor yesterday paid visit to the
north portal Of the waiahole tunAel
He inspected all the works. and then
expressed desire TO inspect the tunnel
bore.
Engineer Jorgep Jorgenson whbpeFed
something in the MAYORS ear but the
city's chief executive oply threw out
his chest, proclaimed he was some swim:
mer himself, that he had . nephew and
niece who could swim some and called
on volunteers to accompany him on his
tunnel entry. McCrossen was the only
one game enough to respond. w
They started for the tunnel portal
but Engineer .Jorgenson plneked the
mayor by the sleeve and again whisper.
ed in his ear. This time the mayor
beekonsd to Mecrossen and the pain
entered the engineer ONCE.
A few minutes later they emerged
draped in slickers and soon were lost In
the darkness of the tunnel. Half an
hour elapsed before the twain returned
and some Rlarm was being felt. When
they finally hove in sight, hair wet and
draggled, the mayor was sans slieker
and sans everything but his pocket
handkerchief girdled about his mid.
rif. MeCrossen was sans everything
but q gunny sack. The ehattering Of
their teeth made merry tattoo. Ne.
Crossen was the frs to break the sil.
enee as to their experiences:
There Is more water in that tunnel
than there Is in Kaneohe bay. \ II d
regular food in there. And you
should have seen the mayor. He waded
until the water reached his chin end
then made dive. The minute he. was
OF his feet he was swept along like !
chip and landed up with thud against
friendly wall. You ought 10 have
seen the swimming and diving and
porpoising to get back to land. He Y
sure some swimmer 'H 4. ~ .rsrg (
The mayor simply remarked; THAT
was great treat; the greatest pleas
IRE have had in many day. The
water was as cold as ice and IL viii be
of great benefit TO my lnmbago
There is nothing like a plunge In eokl
water for lumbago. "aH. r., y NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
HONOLULAN
I. , IS DEAD D ] 0Nc COAST
Dependency Over Loss Of Wife
Brings John I. Campbell
To Untimely End lsF$

!. An, Associated Press dispatch by
Federal Wireless to The Advers,sar
this morning ANNOUNCED the -asath by
suicide yesterday of iDhp II. Gauil.
bell, of Oakland, brother of A, j. Camp
bell and Mrs. Rycroft OF Hohoihln and
w. H. G. Campbell of Hilo. ~
John T. Campbell, who was corr
mission merchant in Oakland. aaa rc'
presented A. j. Campbell on the mR,n-
land, Is reported to nave been despuh-
dent over the death af his wife, which
occurred about a year ago, Ills b0iH
was found yesterday, n rubber tnpe
connecting his mouth with q gas jei.
The late Mr.. Campbell was born in
Honolulu in 1857. He went 20 I'nra.
hon academy and later attended =
school in San Francisco, He was last
In Honolulu some seven or eight ye:rs
ago, accompanied hyA his wife. Il ThPy
Md IBKeh afarnjed tenn safs when. the
died. Always inseparahle, her taking
away prsyed heavily on his mind. II ey
had no children. ffIaY, -t..s
"a. J. Campbell Of this city received
a letter from his brother yesterday,
nor was there anything contained there,
In to arouse anxiety as to his health or
conditioned happiness or unhAppiRess.
The brothers exchanged letters by
every mail business and otherwise. The
sad wireless news naturally came AZ q
severe shock toarelatiyes in sthesAsIs'
lands. "a Isl .a15anlGRst ,YsgsgasS'
lstMlRcC amphel loHas 5aiEthiIty.third de-
gree Mason, o. tshrih ef and. aAaElk, staad.
ing high In the estimation OF all who
were fortunate enough to know him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
.NEBRASKAN COURlED
MINE DESTRUCTION

According to news receiyed by the
Texan, arriving from New York, yes
terday, the American. Hawaiian steam
er Nebraskan is back again In the ser
vice as a sugar carrier between these
1slshds and the east coast Of the Unit
ed States. $s%E u. -.
The Nebraskanr carried big ship
.ment of cotton to Bremen from Calves.
ton and was held up by British cruisers
on the outward trip and taken to Eng,
land. Nothing of q eontraband nature
being found, the vessel was released,
After discharging 4 Mt Bremen the
Nebraskan returned 70 New York with
several thousand tons Of German man.
ufactured products. -,as
Captain Carlisle says that Captain
knight and his command passed q
great many floating mines as the mouth
of the Wesser river was approached,
but luckily escaped damage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12

In section l, line %, delete the word
location" ..' ltG 9Et,
Hawaii Big Demand ,zag
A communication vas received from
the clerk of the county of Hawaii,
transmitting a super visOrial resolution
to the effect that the present law be
so amended that the amount of money
appropriated for the filing Of ,Waio.
lama lands be increased from $50, 900
to $225,0O0. This vas referred to the
Hawaii select committee, with the pres,
ident S suggestion that the eommitte
| report thereon within reasonable
time ~ iHt
A number of house bills were refer.
red to appropriate committees, In this
regard Senator Metgzer believed there
should be made some arrangement
whereby the bills received from the
bouse should bear some semblanee To
the measures as they had passed third
reading in the house. There was no
sense in the senators being handed
copies of the bills as they had been en-,
tered in the house, when, in many
cases, amendments had been made, and
the bills were received by the senators
without any notation of such amend.
nents The president said that he
would consult with Speaker Holstein
and see if some convenient arrange
ment might not be arrived at. III. 81
There was received from the house
a communication transmitting house
concurrent resolution 3, which would
have the department of public instrue
ton arrange commercial courses, in the
hahainaluna seminary. This was re-
ferred to the education committees.
senate bills - and 90, respectively
extending the franchises of the Hawat
Ian Electric and the Honolulu Gas
companies to include the Island OF
Oahu. were, on the recommendation OF
the judiciary committee, passed on
second reading with the amendments
,, discussed in the recent public meeting
held for that purpose. .t...
Notice came from the Governor Of
fee that three bills had been signed
hohE" bills ~ and s2,, as acts and 9
aud senate bin II, as act 7. The lat
ter is the revised laws enabling net
The two former, respectively appro
PIRATE 5000 for a Hanalei road, and
establish a territorial marketing diVis
ION III Maunakea street. '."H
before business was started yester
day afternoon, the senators posed for
their group photograph, Mr.. Perkin.
officiating III. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
OBITUARIES !:
tFrom "wednesday AdrsrtIsef)
JoHN cAssrDY

ia Il. ~ i . y d.
Following On operation performed on
him in the Quesh's Hospital Monday
night John Cassidy; one of the best.
known business men of the city, died
Yesterday morning. Ths body was ere.
mated yesterday and the funeral will
be held this aftsrnoou at thres o o'clock,
following rituaiistie SERVICES TO be held
this afternoon in the Masonic temple.
The pallbearsrs win be James l.. Nc
Lean, J. Al Lyle, L. q. Ablss, Charles
crozisr, FeIdinand Hons and Charles s.
Crane, The ashes viii be buried in the
family plat in the Nhuanp cemetery.
John Cessidy was born IN Albany, N.
Y. April 10, 1874, and was seventy
years, ten moHths and twsnty-ons days
Of age, He came 70 Hawaii in 1880 and
built the frat Telephone system in Hon.
folulp. For over twenty years he was
the head Of tho city 3 telephone serv-
ice. Cassidy was one Of the first men
In the United States to work on tele.
phone sygtema and sfor q time was d.
realty associated with the inventor Of
the telephone, Alexai1or Graham Bell.
He was an electrician BY profession,
and In the, early 10 Hehi 10 California
from New Yekt and took chafRe Of the
constfpetion Of The first railroad tele.
graph lihss in altoona. In 1880 Gas.
sidy CANA 70 Hgh6luln ana installed
here the FIRST telephop6 system a. well
as the government, electric light sys-
tena he directed the tsiephone bust
ness Of the city until within recent
years, when tie Ben Telephone com,
paAy, and III eemVstitor, the Mutual
Telephone company, became merged
10 be conducted under the latter name.
After seyBring his connection with
the telephone service, Mf.a Cassidy be-
came. associated with the Hawaiian
Electric, company, with which concern
he remained two yeAfa, returning then
to the cohst. Returnilg again to Ha-
wall, Cassidy opened boarding house
on tie beach At WAIKIKI, known as Cas-.
sidy . ana which he Conducted sueeess-
fully until fefy, recently, when the ac.
tive management Of the big bnsiness
was turned over 70 Mis- son-in-la law, Spen-
Ger BickeTton. y - $50 III, ~
Z Mr.. Cassidy 10 survived by q widow
and six children The children are Mrs.
Spencer Aickefton, Mics Florence Cas-
sidy, 10 member Of the faculty Of the
High school George Cassidy,
bow studying 1T Cornell; Charles, Es-
tells and Laura Cassidy, pupils in the
IPunahou Academy, this city. 81 10y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
ANOTHER HONQuQLAN
!. IN BRITISH TRENCHES

& David Gum, who waspne Of sthe de.
tachment of young Britens that left
Honolulu by the steamer Glenroy for
the purpose Of joining tina British army,
has been heard from. grlde states in a
letter that he is nowsP fiCateeD Gum,
No. 1850, B company, Ninth Battalion
SeGforth Highlanders. When he wrote,
Gum was stationed Mt the Salamanca
barracks, Aldershot, but as his bat.
talon had received orders to 60 to the
front he is probably by this time fight.
ing in the trenches. Ikss .i5f :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12

Two civil cases were discontinued
yesterday in the circuit court, as fol
lows Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company against g. Nskamura, defend,
ant, and s. NJ. Damon and others, garB,
ishees, an action for debt, and +. y,
Webster against E., A. Langton, alias
f. A. Boyle, defendant, and r. @.
Duisenberg, garnishee. One Divorce
case was also discontinued, that Of Pa,
koma % against Miliana Pakoi9a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
THE FRUIT SEASON.

b Bowel complaint is sure TO DO preva.
lent during the fruit seasoul Be sure
to keep a bottle Of Chamberlain 5 Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hard
II may save a life, For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii. liza. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
FIVE CONVICTIONS IN
-. SEVEN JURY TRIALS

Thirty.one criminal cases were dis.
posed of in Judge Ashford 8 division Of
the first circuit court during the month
Of February, according to the monthly
report fled in the office Of the chief
clerk Yesterday by Huron X. Ashford,
clerk Of the first division. There. were
seven jury trials during the month, five
Of which resulted in convictions and
one acquittal, while a mistrial in an.
other ease operated as an. asquittal,
since the same defendant had secured
o niistrial the month before. Seven.
teen defendants pleaded guilty. Three
other cases were also disposed Of. X,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12

The military committee, presenting,
therefore, that it was the intent of the
iutrodueer Of the bill TO make his
measure apply TO the city of Hlo
alone, had acted accordingly. 1t was a
matter Of report that there was still
to be found game within the boun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12

June 2, 3, 4. {, s-s.
June 20. 30. July ], ?, Q, rs,
am. pm. 80,
sept. Is, %. 50. Oct. 1. :, .,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
SCHEDULE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE SEASON
AT PORTLAND

Sid ns F. : ! p ID p Il, u ii,s'ti,.' a.
Aug. H. IS, 10, 20. Fl. %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12

Royal Boxing Powder Cook Book request
Boa $50, Honolulu, Hawaii. "'. .r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12

May IS. 70. 81. Is. %. 30. 81
am. pm. .,.... 4.
July IL II, II, 10, n, Is.
Sept 81. %. 20. 81, rs. 2s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12

a
SALT LAKE -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30
LokdIes.
Mns Scr Gtabthale.

Muf Mntrag Der 8epobner ser Slo.
riod StraBe ipnr0e bas fleire Dor
Sii0-Brela, 2abor uno SIorioa Str
begren5te Yarf-8reied, Dos Sen Sea.
men &oefgen-Harf fiibrte, it Slorioo
Harf um~getant. Die @eitern $50
hing Gompanp erbielt ben aontrafi
fir Die 8flalterltng bon Yea6 Stra-
BE, 5niidet @oliao nno @ictoria
StrnBe. Sroinnn5eil CUR M1lferIc-
gung bon 4fieIiements fir Die Yfla-
iterltlfg Der Neli-8raunfeIs nno zines
SeiIes Der Son Hebro Mpe1ue muir
ben argerommen. Ser 4ontraftol
8. s. gbapin erbdlt cine grtra5qbs
lung BON $1,000 fir Die Gflalteruna
pon Saunoers ape., Monterep ltllo
Durango Str. Ser @eebe goniiruc.
tion Company iperoen $500 beipil.
ligt, Inn tie aits ibren finan5ie[lcn
ShtDierigfeiten 5u befreielt. Stuff
more unO @otpoD erbolten cine 9ie1t-
5ablung ron $2250. Mngebote lper-
ben perlangt fir Die B%faIiter1ng nes
Sofes Der Jellertpebritatior.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30

SIN ct. Mntbonp @otel fatlb
belte cine snbireid) beiud}te Ie--
idmmlline ftdtt, 81 peld]er lid ne
ben Dem 0ice-@ ouperneur Sobbp
aud cine itottlide NnaabI DeIegatell
Don Stdoten oes siioapeltens einac-
ilnoen bnttes mn porbcrcitenoc
Gdritte fir Die 9bb1Itlrug elmer
Musitefttng I'M Sabre 1918 sir
Jeier oes ~2O0i1brigcn gelebens
Der Staot San Antonio 5lt hin. s.
muroeit. bieie entbulinitijsb auigeroin-
meme @eoen ge6diten, Elm Yrogral.tm
a~nfgeiteit un6 Sic Sade iIt oaInit
in Stub gebpht.
Dairh oie Grploiion elmer San.
ne aeroiun6I i'm Mnidinen- ullo aeb-
Ienidnlppesl oes mWooo Sbcpberos'
Some, Gde @fontnna ilno Wrimcs
Ctr cntitnio elm Jeiler, oas bon
Der Jeirr1uebr prompt geloiht muir
DC, ebe es Inn iid greifcn fonnte.
DuS 9oiiptgebluoe itano in @efabr.
BON ben 6Iamtneil per5ebrt 5ll MGR
ben. Muf alamo @cigbts branlte
ons Wobnbnlts BON 6. $. 8algban.
1917 Capital spcmie, infoIge Del
Grplofion eines @aiolinofens nieoef
Nan lpfidt onbon, oaB biz
1itneD's" biirneil cinigen Wonater
pom ben EtroBen peritapnloen ieir
ueroen, oa lire gimunbnlen 3u a.
ring uno Die Wetriebsfoiten ait grof
i;n6.
SIN Gaiiuo finoet am Gumners.
tag Elm Hreisfegeln fir Serren mi
Gdn1en Itatt.
@egen Mbapelenbeit elmer Gen
ain 1T Der yal gegpn Wfrs. Carrie
Beth Der I'M 81. 9iitriftseridt 81,
gierbnnoIiing fomnier lolte, periho
ben iporocn. Ser Jnn lit Jest oil
ben II. Sanuar 1916 angelebt NOR
Sen.
gus Yerar Gountu Siigenobein
Il! nm Wontaa eroffnet porocn mi
erbiclt iosleid fiiuf Sniniien: ore
merifaniide uno 5fpei merifnniidI
anaben.
Mnton un0 Soc @orn erbielteI
Dom Gonntu erlaibnis, OH Der glnll
co Hoao, pom Glmos Greet Elm
Mcilc norolid, cine Selepbonlinie 8
c~fabIiercfl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30
MinStrei Woriteauna.

mff~-aff7ot. mtttftrni, ,.S+,M ,.., I
$50 ,s.nn S., ~ JILL slu'
s-rarsasaas s aos''o w ~ * &. = Sseo.t,
n,5serorSes,tfih a ",eOs' 0 nlau 40 ya'
,.,sss,,Sa,, ,.ssS ane IN
81 Mo,'ao w. ssha,. W. * s0u.e'a el's glo'
s;ert @s ny Il.flupu ui..n
Ge;,shosas4, 'o asO QUE, legaiatt
,,y,,.s,, mo-. u Minp,rrellos
refto, ~. S'e'illalln als
iarod,o 49, 'O'v 8 y osI g.'''llrel-
aeq}o M1 q. sS'.1sl'ushipr See
.aT;eS 81 ms ma'ss'u Is per rem ~slt-
sts'lss .Ics apet le1ae zoe
ssa,ste9, slalutla,lelI " Green
So'l'euu'lgen Gem Sereln sur yer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30

onrb Namensein5eidmtng ibrer
! SDnpatbie fir oas &onigspaar Mlts
Druid p~erleiben. Hingsum iiro arobe
photographer perteilt. Sic 5eigen
gum groBten Seile Die Nuinen Der
ton ben 9eutiden aeritorten bel1i-
iden Stdote unb tragen 5ur @rb0-
hung Der beabfidtigten @irfrne
BEL. @ie eeiaet, es ift epig Id)o-
De, oaB 9eutIdIano nidt aud offi-
5ieI ailsgeiteat bat. Seine Duritel=
lungen Der geriuiiltungen in Dit
preltben batten bier pieleidt aud)
Sntereiie erregt.
Jranfrei6 aber wollen mir leilen
beredtigten G1ibm als cine Ser qe-
1hmadDoaiten uno funitreidIten
Mnsitelltngen ni6t perfiir5elL mern
ot6 faff ale 3eitnngen, Sic in lei
mem Tapi1on anfliegelL ilidts pe1li-
ger als geldnladloie geridte iiber
aaes, lpos oealti6 tit, ~entbaltel. Ser
iitnlole Sab nno Die gerooe5n bIo6-
lttnlgelt Geroudtignngsnut, bon Ger
5lnt geiipiel ems ieiller fiibrenoen
Slatter, Der uMatin", gegen Sic
Bodies erfiiqt lit, seigt mebr als
CITES anoere, mie poGia elltartet ulo
ipie olrdaus unmiiroig ibrer obel.
genonnten groBen 8orgdnger oie mei<
item Gertreter oes beutiaen fran3oii-
if,en Sdrifttums ii11o.
Ga blattere i1 benn ood lieber in
cen geriften iiber oas grgebnis oas /,
Breisausfdreibens fir bic groBfc
lpeiblibe SGonbeit G~aliforlliens. Gin
4. 2e5ember giebt ndmlid Die Some
Sfloltitrp Seagilc" einen vGroiperitp
gal" IN unierm lleller yGipic Muoi-
torilm". Sci oieier GerarlalIunu |
ioa cine tppiihe c~aliforniidr MdD-
benidgonbeit gefllnoen tperoeil Iii
Dem Self als galf0lligin porSu1tc- ;
ben. @uBeroem miro ibr 9ilonis
bon Dem 9iIobalier Sin Sadon sSro
bid IN Con mooeliert tperoen. Sie
iuiro Dor Der gan5elt @elt ais o3bs|
California Girl" eelterl nno Ste s.
S. Seuglle miro ibr am Mbeno oes
gaIes einen Giammltring oIs Treis
liberreidell. Seoe innae California
rim, Die iid fir cine SdJonbeit bali,
fam iib an BENT Greisnlsidreiben
Getetligeft. @as inter einem iolder
tnpi1hen california @irl" si Derfie=
ben lit, ous bat 6ieier Gage Ser 1ic
figeS hulluperintenoert @err Noucos
tieri, offentlid fu1logegeben. @r
i1reibt: Gin ioldes California;
Girl" lit cine fplnl0ernode Sf0pfrng.
Gs lit ods M'doden oes Sorinelr
ideins, 0as Mdoder bes Meeres, Das
Wdoden Der freien 9uft; lebbaff nno
lie6enstpert; Elm Wa6den, meld]as
arbeitrn uno ipielen nilo iih on bei
Dem erfreltpn fam; elm eb~ren6offes
Waoden, fem M1oden bon @eiif nn0
Shonbstf Sic lit oas grgebnis .hs
reg llmfangs, Ser llmgcbung nrS
oes 2ebefts in ocnI tmtnoerpoaitenl
alima 0er @eIf, nrrter Ben illtcreiIar
teften Wenlden Der @elt".
Die 8etuerberinI1er brnud)en SmurE
nidt ~unbeoingt In Californian gebo-
rem 81 Iein nil0 nidJf 81 ben .Nd- /
9ai9bters1 51 geboren, aberE
tie miiiien nnf) Serrn Moncopieris I
IN ~srL-..-.----- Z1 AE4Ef ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30
Suns at Dfrrentrm.

0ag mutere uno obere Sfudiuerf
BON gsr. 2f6 Git<Gommersc Strafe
1T az Derrcuteu Nahere Insfumft in
ser Office Der r5reiem Trehe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30
MarHs8erictt
8anmiupIIe.
8anuimpne.

Sml @ntouip. Ser, 11A Gents.
@alpeftonr seitern, 1910 gents-
GotfoaTamtn- Trp6ufte.
San Mntnnip, 9eg, 80. Sou. -t915
Yrinle grine Cotton Seeb Oil. 81
Gents Der @nIone.
sle,u Yart, 30, Npp. Spot $500:
9e5elnber, 1922 uno $8.24; sarmnr.
1928 uno 1924; Sebriiar, 1925 uno
$3.50; Rdr3, 1894 itno $685.; aprfl,
$8.37 un0 $S.40; Mai, $S.45 uno
$8.46; Sum. $8.5t uub $8.55.
Tarm.Yruonfte.
Gan Gntonip. Ter. 80. Nop. -191g
Sntter 1Sc-22e per YfunD
gier (inir friide) .29c per @ubeno
8iibner ......1fc II. tic per 4frnr
8irfeps ........... 13c per Sfuuo
aorH ............ 65c per gridlel
Wei3en .......... ST. 10 Der 8uidcl
Safer .......... 45e per 8uideI
9eu 5000 Der Soime
Marft.
Gan Antonio, Ter. 80. 9tpb. -19t5
SdIen $5.40 bis $6.40.
aiibe 1928 bis $3.50.
aGIber $3.50 biz $6.75.
guuen $4.25 biz $3.50.
ct. 2olis, 80. Sob. 1915. - 8iros
pieb, Serass@ie6, $3.50 bis $3.50.
Shlpeine 1928 rnb $685..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30

- 9eltes Gel nno @aioIin erhGit
man bon Der SlimS 81 Co., 400
Olt-G Commerce Ctr. Neiies Sci. Era,
big 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30

Or. Clara O. Gppf, Sranel,s nnb sss.s
Der : 2~rnnfbeifen. Al Gibbs @ebdahe.
Grodeft 3747.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30
(Sir bic -5reie Vgreiie fir Eeyas.")
yon otr &dtanSftaang.
PIaudersisn. aus San francisco.

Sriiblinestage i'm Nooember. i
Dentiblanos Sblaefrnft. - &o-
na0a's perlofenoe Durbietungell
nno Sranfreibs merbenoe &llnit.
Sreisansibreiben fir cine Bali
fonigin. Die gieenidaften Ell
nes tppiiden california @irl".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-14

By decisive vote, J. n. Truss and jyobn R. Hornady were chosen as mem a,ers of the board of city commissioners n the run-off election held yesterday. Isadore shapiro came third, Dan Ho- S;aD bringing up the rear. MT. Truss made a remarkable race. carrying by a Isood majority n of the 16 boxes. He was second in three and third in two boxes. His total vote was 1863. leading asis nearest opponent 53O votes. In ev- Fry precinct he got a good vote and <, ,fter the first returns came in his elec- ion WIS never In doubt.
 John Hornady also made a good race \ nd while he carried only one box, :hat at the courthouse, where the big Ssest vote was cast, he was a close sec End in eleven boxes. ran third three Hines and fourth one. Mr. Hornady End MT. Truss ran together in the znajority of boxes. His total vote was Es3a.
 The vote of MT. Shapiro was a dis Appointment to his many friends, as Ne made comparatively small gain From his vote in the first race, when
 led the ticket. He carried three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-14
REASONS FOR GIVING
 SAFE PASSAGE TO GERMANS CITED
Lord Cecil Says It Was to Nations S Interest to Allow Dr. Dernburg
 to Depart From U. 5.

London, December 1s.--RepIying to a question regarding four persons who thus
 far had been granted safe conducts from
 the United States by the entente allies,
 Lord Robert Cecil. parliamentary under
 secretary for foreign affairs, told his ouestioner in the House of Commons to-
 day that in the case of Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, former German colonial secre-
 tary, it was considered to the allies in
 terest not to prevent his leaving the Uni
 ted States, while in the case of Dr.
 Dumba, the Austrian ambassador. Great Britain did not feel justified in refusing the request of the United States.
 In the third case dord Robert gave the name. but the name could not be heard), the man was given a safe con duct from Germany to the United States end back, and in the fourth case from Germany to the United States and back at the request of the American govern ment to enable the men to give testimony in a criminal case.
 Sir Edwin Andrew Cornwall who asked the question, requested to know l wh neither safe conducts would be given Captains von Papen and Boy Ed the Ger lman military and naval aides, respec- ltively, whose recall from Washington lthe United States requested, but the par tliamentary under secretary did not reply, lasking for q notice on the question. 1 Sir Edwin also expressed desire for information as to whether the appoint ment of General Joffry Htmrrander in chief of the French z sA womb leces- sistate any import9 hans il the jhigher commands o4 British @ ces.