davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
"A 1se priobton o.4 1se, b. to.4 2oe.

"a fse. Brighton 9.4 fsc, DO. 1o.4 zoe.
@ebTet6tes Wusii n-@Gnfrtta lie,
Srnit OF tbe aoonf Sc, aonsoaIe 71lc, Wlafon'
hiae 9e, Gin 7Stc, Sope 6s4e, Cur Branb 6Hc,
W6drbef 8 {, 9iamoHo 8 0lae. ,Sorget W2esgtot
enc, Gauebrnie 51sc. Oh GSaitbful sc, Wlaeif
4hc Tepperen 10s4 23c. DO. 9s4 2fc. Utica
1914 csc DO. ga 26c. yfoiepoub 1914 22c, bo.
9'4 2Qc grigRtoH 10'4 22c, bo "a zoe.
ts-amertean s6irtins 4&e,. Central
Inrf 4hc. elmericanSHoigo 5Ac, boI1ourrtns
uno crane 614c. Qatifie 1fuiI Robes &c, Ta'
tionaI &C. Gan 1oo DC. Orion 4Mc. Clarion
fietne-ggaIbron 7e. Tor,psob 7e. DAT
larb 300 &c. Wontiae. 9hc. eheIbb f0hc
Teatberprooi f1Hc. amosfeag u " u t2he,
Queen OF tbe gSeft TT 13hc, GusauebnnnG
15l4e, Goneftoen g = f4hc.
Sine ia NJ s--Nrosfeda stapie 6At, " q
Q 9e. ebsrett gInific 6he. aontaiisr stdple
0Ac, 1912 &c, aingfton &C. Wlontroie 5Ac,
GfCtdtor &C. ttfnmors 4hc
RIaib bS--GnI 8eit INC. Robar Blue 7Ae
aGbama 7he.. Oh giraintd 6c. sefiamine &c.
aeHopa 10c. BRIGHTON eKc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
Haswdrtise Wartte.
Rep gort, 2. glusuit.

Msbl. Nlartt itstis; Spring
gdt.nts 65-7.lo; Dinter gyas
tents $3.50 5.75; Wintsr Strais5ts
$5.25- $40.
aosssR. Wsartt itetis; glo. 2
Weft.rn SL07 c. !. I. Rem gor, auss
fubr.
8,rits. - Nar,t f.it; fir syuttsr
uHb TaaI3 79-Soc {. |. I. Buffalo.
Neissu. - Wsartt ieft; Ro. 2 10.
fFr Sl.14 unb go. 2 barter $1.20 {.
/. I. Gsip gort; go, 1 ROrtbsrR 9a'
lutb $1.11s {. !. (. guffdIO.
Weli3toru. Dart feft; SO. 2
seIbss 9oh fir pronpts ai.f.rung.
Saier. - WIartt itetis; Stunbarb
64t; Ro. 8 lpstber 64c; jancn gcs
hiilhsr psibss 6z-6ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
G6ttago 2. Qluguit.

8si3en. Sir eeptember $1O5l
-1.07t, am Sdlub 107!; fir De.
5ember S1064-1.084, am S6Iub
LOSE.
@eli6tOrn. - 1JHr Septsm6er 733
-74sc. am S6luB 74ac; fir 0e5ems
Der 634 $685., am S8luB 634e.
9lfer. - sir Septsmbsr $50
1916, am S8lub 1896; iiir DECEMBER
394-39q, am Salub 1896.
Roggen. Ulartt nominal.
@srite. - 68-77c..
1impt6p. - $3.50 6.75.
Rlee. - $8.25-13.25.
BORT. sir September $13.75-
1890, am e6lub $3.50; fir Otto
Der 1882 -14.07, am S6IuB $14.s
90.
g6mat,. Gar gcptem6er sos
$50, am S6luB 8.12; fiir CttObsr
817-8.25, am ShluB $50.
RippsnIeiten. sir Septsmbs:
S9.45-9.52, am Sdlub $3.50; fir
Ottober $9.35 $50, am SaIuB
1882.
Butter. W1rtt unoerGuosrt.
gier.G Widrtt uHperduoert.
adrtoffeln. Wortt urDerdnoert.
geiliigel. ge6enoss. - Wartt
uuperdubert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
rsduawirt6
Y aturgemaBe 9luf5udt
BON ,SuHgpie6.

D o. II S D ! y.
Die 3abIreidru 3lhrpereiuigml-
gen, pelde iijr Ole peridJicoeneu
Sbiergnttimgcn ilberau eutitdn0en
iino, bepeiien Sas auberoroeutIih
Iebbaite GSntereiir Der gieb5iidter fijr
Die Soebimg unb Soroermg Der
Gieb5udt. Gieic 3iid,tcrpereinj8lm.
gen iittm ibre 3pede aerpobnlIt 5lt
erreihen Oitrt iorgidItile gu5pabI
Der m1nulidleu mo ueibli6eu 3uft.
there; @eid)lfiung reiubIijtilen
3uttnnterinis; georonete 3udtbudj.
iiihrlula: Senn3eifaulUg Der altsge,
ipdbIten Sbiere mo oereu Nadlton.
men i'm jueeuoIideu gIltcr; gerat.
itaItung imo 9eididlmg oon Sdpalteit
mb 9utJtuIchmdrtten; gelebrlng
Der aPitgIieoer iIber 5lpefmdBtge
SaItlng un6 RfIege Der 3udrtbiere,
fuipie iiber SIui5uht uno &fIege oeS
Suusuiebes.
Ieueroings beglriist mon iib nun
nit,t mebr bonlit, Dem gtit9Iieoern
MIR @elebruneeu 5irtDeil Deroen 5u
IaIIen, ionbern man gent INNER
mebr ba5u iibsr, eeneini6dftIidesE Fin
ridtinecrt our oireftet SSoroehmg
ser Ssrulgoiebniri5lttt 3u idIatfeu.
Gur1 feine @eaBrabme farn man
bic fSrperIihe Grtuiflms llua bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
lleberftd)t bes Cincinnati
0ytarftes,
Skr bic HsatsG ben 2. aug.
1915 snSisenSs Ds9s.
Gfneinnati. 2. 9lueuft.

Die nadiolssnben Quotirunaen bes
sieben fih nur duf gnaros Sranss
dfiionen. Bel ileinsren @dhdfttn
iperoen etipos bobere Hreiie bere6net,
Propiiionen.
Sdmals priHa Stsam
7.9O-S.OO; SSdmilp S4mal5 Q
9sc per pfunb.
SrodeuaefaI5enes Tleif h.
Sbort clear Seiten 104 -10tc;
gytra Ibort clear 10-104e; ibors
Rippenieiisn 10a-11e; S6u!tsrn
S4-8ac; Bellies 1oA lie.
Bacon. Short clear Seiien
114-11ac; erira ibort clear SeitsH
11-11tc; fbOrt RippeHieitsn IL
11at; S4ultern 9i 9ic; Bellies liz
-12c.
Suadr gureb Hleif 6. -
Sdinien 16-163e; picnic S6ult.rn
102-11t: greatiefi Bacon 49,
20e; S6ultern In padstsn 10b lii:
u. y. Gut S9uIt.rn 103 lie; tro'
dsut Beef S6inisn 25-27c.
Sibaep5teItes Hlsif d.
Der g}funb: Saintsn 13-13Ac; pits
mic S6uItern 10t-109c; Bellies
16a-17e; S6ultrn 1ol-1O4e; u.
2. Gut bo. 1o1-10ac.
Trifdts ntsifa. - Sdinssn
12s 1916; pienic Sdultern 81
94e; S9uIt.rn 81 -94e; ibort Rips
psuisiteu 81 -f04e; ibort clear Seis
ten 81 10ic; Bellies leidt 16-16Ac;
gsai.s i4tuere l14-11ac.
Re6tunb@ @etreib..
Webl. Dinter gatent S6.35-
6.55; Wintu faHcp $5.90-6.15
Miuter ifamiln S5.50-5.65; Wini.r
ertra S5.O5-5.25; g1iutsr crbil,drss
$4.85-5.05: Sart.s Wint.r pat.nt
$6.65-7.05; Sartss Winter fanep
$6.20-6.45; Sartss D,ia.n familp
S5.20-5.60; Roauenmsbl, norbpeIt'
Iihes asmiift.s S5.95-6.20; r,ints
Gitp Roaa.nm.bl S6.O5-6.3O: Gitp
asmiTbt.s Roaaenm.bl $5.95-6.2o.
Deiaen. - no. 2 rothsr Winisr
$1.09-1.10; so. 3 DO. Sl.O6-
los; ao. 4 DO. $1.00-1.06.
Dtlfdtorn. Rp. l tpeibss
S15e: RO. 2 tp.ibes S1-825c; Io.
9 DO. 80t-S1e; Ro. a DO. 79-9Oe;
SO. 5 DO. 78-79t; RO. 6 DO. IT.
7sc. - 30. ! aelb.s 81se; RO. 2 DO.
8l-811e; go. 3 DO. S0t-S1c; SO.
4 DO. 79-80c; SO. 5 DO. 7s-I9e;
Po. 6 DO. 77-78c. - glo. / ssmild'
tss s0se; SO. 2 DO. s0-8oAc; Ro. 3
DO. 795-80e: g2o. 4 DO. 78a-79se;
Ro. 5 bp. 7S-7sst: Ro. 8 bp. IL
re. - D.ibes aolbeHtCrn $3.50;
ael6es aol6entorn S4-S6c; aemii4tss
aolbeuicrn $3.50.
safer. Reuer. Ro 2 tpeiber
50-505c: Stanbarb psibsr 49a-
50c: To. 3 peiRsr 49-491c; 30. 4
lpeibsr 4S-49t: go. 2 ssmii6ter 43
-49c: Ro. 8 aemiftter 47-4Sc: SO.
A aemiitter 46-47c. - gllt.r. 30. 2
psib.r 55-55ic; Sianbdrb p.ibsr
545-55c; glo. 3 peissr 54-54ac;
Ro. 4 peiFsr 53-54c; Ro. 2 aemii4'
ter 53b-54e; Rp. 3 a,miitJter 53-
53sc: glO. 4 s.mifdter $3.50.
Roaaen. - SO. 2 98c-Sl.oo;
Ro. g 95-97e; go. 4 90-94f.
Whistn.
9ertauft iuurbM 60S 96ls Siitils
lers sfinifhsS GooSs auf Der Buiis bon
$1.39 Der 9alIone.
groeeries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
G5ttago 2. Qluguit.

S8peiHe. 3ufubr 10000. -
Ular.t rubjJ. Butt $6.50-7.20;
lsi9te Sis 7.S5; semiidt. 500
no; ihipsr. $6.15 <7.20; rdube &c.
1850; Gertsl $6.75-7.75.
Rinopieh. - 3ufubr 1900. -
Uslrtt isit. RinOoieb $6.25-10.. J.
80; Deitern Stiere S6.s5 -S.15;
Sii& uno Sellers $3.25 -9.25; adis
Der $7.50-ll25.
S6dfe. ,3ufubr $4,000. Ubdr,t
feit. S6dfe S61o-700; 2dmmer
S6.S5-9.35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
q 9 10 gort, 2. 2luguft.

Rem yort 2. 4u5uF.
aupfsr. U(artt fLdu; gkctrOIp'
tic S18.50-19.0O.
Gtisn. - Mqrtt feIt, 20. / ROr'
tbern $14.75-15.25; go. 2 S14.50
1900; ND. ! Soutbsrr $14.25-
14.75; 30. 2 S14.00-14.50.
3iTn. - Ulurtt ftetig. $500
$3.50.
glsi. Wdrtt S5.35.
SpeIter. - Seine GuotirungsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
lDsIb, Bombs unO afti.n in gselp yorf.

Deb, guHbs uuo aftisn in 0etu yorf.
0sitdfispapisrs wursen ~ - Skss
eisfontirf. @e@fa sni 2o1soH rsrsR
i9saA ~ san Jar 90 Tass eiAi; Sabtl.
daDsiluHgeH s%.feH uno Siht .@ssisi
M7eL, brases si6t s.73. xabsl ali:
Nerf Si4t siZ. aabsI sl1.; Girss Si&r
e.4l. Rsbtl o.&0;, Hubsl Sidf ss14; Gastl
SsI; eiIbn /. aarrsa l71.e, Rtliiantias
DsnsfS s6H.
afftsn NJ arft. - Bel Der GrotiHnna
mar beg Warsi rubis boio atsr purbs Der.
idbf lsbhaftsr uno bic Rreiie Aari. fJaIt
sle dfi'sH Der eias bat,sn 0sDinSs ~ p,r.
jsi&nsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
3rb @pobs.Marft.
Gtneinnati. 2. 9Luauit.

Der Rartt mar in Der p.rfIOTensn
Wote rsft lebbaft unb bic grsiie
fpareR feit. 0ie preiis iparsn iUis
fclat:
PIaHHsr wusIin-grsas t5ars G IL,
eooiitt 81, 3dlifat 9 Sac esnoerfor ga
EiIs sxsr pseisH vA SAs. gstGsiOs : sise
Deppsrfu 1O.4 2ie. Do. 81 lpe, ltca i0ss
2ee--ss. 81 2As gsafsirsoe 1e.i zoe tc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03

. u der me DTleH. - georgia
$1.50-1.75 per StanSarb Crate. Sns
biana 35-45c per Gorb.
Waffermelonen. $15-
$50 per 6unbert Stiid.
Birnen. = ginbeimtid1e 3uder<
birnen $3.50 per gbl. unb 50-75c
per 8u.
Sunge Rartoffeln. = gins
beimii4t $1.O0-1.25; gobblers
s1.25-1.50 per gbl.
9urtsn. - Giubeimiife 10
zoe Der 9ubenb.
SOmaten. - TennsIIss 25-30c
per Crate; Ginbeimii6s 4o-5Oe
per 9u.
&rdut. ginbsimif6.s % -3oc
per gbl. Rotbes $1.00-1.25 per 86l.
Roblrabi. - 35c per Suseno
giinbel.
erbfen. osifli6s soe $1.oo
per 8u.
3udertorn. 7-17tc per
Dubenb Sol6en.
3nisbeln. - Ginhsimii6e 30
-40c per gu. uub $1.25--1.50 per
gbl.
Crime gobreu. - ginbsimi'
ide 50c-$1.00 per Bu.
aarotten. = Ginbeimilfe 1OtI
per 3us,nb.
Rotbe RH6en. - Ginbsimif9e
'5-10c per Dubsnb.
aanbprobutte
Sen. - 2lltes. go. / 9imot9g
$22.00-22.5O; gio. 2 5imot61 $2l.z
OO-21.5O; Qo. 3 limOtbD $500
1850; Ro. ] ssmiffter alae $20.50;
Ro. 2 DO. $3.50; QO. ! Siss $14.50;
RO. 2 alee $3.50; QlfdlFa $500.
1900 per Ionne. WslSenitrob So
90; 9aferitrob $500 per 2Onne.
Reues. 90. / 1imot6p $19.'
OO-19.50; go. Q 3imotbp $500
1850; Ro. 8 1imotbp $16.o0-16.5o;
Ro. l eemii6ter aIee $18.00-18.50;
Ro. l alse $13.5O-1400; go. 2
alse $12.50-130O.
mHbfenfutter III fstia.
al,ie $22.50-23.5O: Uaibblings
arobes S26.5O-27.50; DO. feinss
S2S.5o-29.o0; aemiidtss Sutter
$24.50-25.0O.
Sdmereisn. Wartt itetig.
al,eiam.n S6.50-7.00 ouf benz 9ea
leiie unb S7.25-8.25 per gu.. BON
Store. 5imptfp $2.40-3.20 per gu.
bom Store. Yuttueiasn soc per gu.
Hlahsiamsn S1.70 per Blu.
9erf9iebenes.
Dele. - Wtartt itstia. 2ein5l. ros
b.s SOC per GaIlone in pdritn Don
q 96ls. Gsto6teg IL msbr. SO.
2orb6l 60t; Cotton Seeo Del. roifia
nirte 51c per 9alOns. 9.rpsutin 4Sc
rsr Galons in gartisn BON 1-5 Bar
rsls; 58c in partsin BON 10-25 9ai'
loneu. Petroleum, Sbio Carbon 120I
Grab 81 DO. $50 Grab 104c. 5edo'
liabt IT'S Grab 12c; Reo GroDn Ga
iolin lie: Papbtd 16c Der 9alloHe in
Yartien BON 1-5 gbls.
Sals. - Der Mnrtt III ruhis. -
Ohio Riper s1.05 per gbl. BON 2SO
iffb.. Nubrlohn binsugsFiiat.
gala. Wartt itetiu. prima
Giip 6s-6ie; DO. Gounirp 55-5ic
per Diunb.
aobIen. - Martt rutia. gous
abIoqbenp $3.50-3.75. Rub uHo
Glad 1925. aonapba SiiidtohIsa
$3.5o-3.75. gub unb Glad 1925
Der 9ouue abusliefert. Rdu6loIs
Stiidtoblsn $3.50. DO. Rub uno
Slcd 1925. Qntbrncit. $775-8.00
p,r 9onne uboeliefert.. GOte tote!
S6.o0-6.50 per 5onne dbseli.fsrt.
Wolle. Der Uedrtt mar in
Der psrfloiim.n W0de feit uHo bic
9rsiie iiub sttpas aeitisqsn.
9eDa hene.
Jm 3uber aetpdidene-
glo. l unb auserpdbl!e 37--38c
grp6e 32-33;
llugepafh.ne.
Gomtina dnS 9eIains 29-30c
Mebium Clothing -. .26-28c
graio 22-24c
Seine Rsrino 20-22c
9t3upfte
Sup.r unb 9amm 31-32c
GttGmmte 32-33c !
Uebern.-War,t Ji.m!i4 lebbdit. !
R,in tp.iBe 9dni,febern 65c
W,ibs @drisfsb. o. gut, 5arbt SOC
meiitsns grau 45c
esbriibts 35-40c !
gnt,nfebsrn san3 ip.iB 42-45c |
ouutls a.niIhte ;. -3G |
fI.diss sebriibt. SO 3Sc
~ 6;;brev nohh o,r, S,,s;E IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03

Sdute. Iarft por riihig unb
felt. Rabaeinlsene go. ] 17--17l.
per 9fuun Ro. 2 DO. l6-l6tc per
gfunb. gitn Builders friite II
17Ae; DO. Gountrp 13-13ae; frii9e
aalbfsIIe 16-16sc Der pfuub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
Yferbe mub SHamleiel.
gineinnati. 2. glusuit.

sSsn Der psrfloiienen DOae tpdre;l
Die 0si6dfte re6t lebbaft, Die 3utu6r
bat d6er nahoelaiiat uno bic preiIe
Darsn baber feit. Die Guotirungen
.,f,nrstr me fnfnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03

Gtnetssstt, 2. Husuf. 1915.
Gte RsHfross naA Tortsbsn sar tsu.e
ui4f ssst uno bic GsI4dfis I'M ansemsinen
fnate, Ds 1insroteH jiHb usperaneet gs.
slseben. 6lr 9srIeten -on esn' per6sn
%. ben Uanitn sh--Ix berednft. uatrenb
esfAdftsbayisrs u S--sx bisiontirt pu.
ben. Jm oifeaeaN arite purssn Darteben
~ sal. a. sk-4x rnb anf Ben u -
tKS SIsfist
nsafa ssf Nes psn
surbsn ~ psyi SRif&sH UaHlen offerirt.
His Gssnisrrsts bstrtsi soc Yrimis per
$1,000
DsAfd auf Qxssya.
et%t' 1sdfsI anf 2onbsn Sursem N
Hyso pu BID. Sterling suoiirt. Hir G3ea.
!d suf Deritn pnrSen s4e fkf I Nari
bsuHnet. ftr 1sHisl sxf SariS lss pro
6SaHe, srf GnArSsm 4sLt prs GuiseH
snb aui Biea 1se Der &ront.
ossbes.rtnsstsxss
vsrsn rutis sab fis.is. Die Dsaisn sss.
eiRiaHt. Bsrlsuf.
- 1snts 1885 Gsap .fis1<
Bombs. 1918. .1e04
- BONDS. iese....... "a %
- sHsma .......... ~
- panama .......-..ieoK -
CLEARING esafs.iimisss.
Die tlmidve TN bisligsn Glsarinsbsufs
bsIisfeR iib btuis sui 4.tls,c0o.
asiaf. essxrtfatr.
Die gplHmbia 0ss.aiiien paren tsute
tart sne fisgsn INN natsbn siHsn Boiat.
uu& bic NftieH Der Cine. Gas & Electric
90. sarrs ia gutter Rs&frss. gsriauft
purbsn:
IN tsf carrie.
200 aiiisu gins. Gas v. Gleetrie. ssH
200 Nfiitn Columbia Gas 90 IsN
iSo Git,sn Columbia Gas 20 lsk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
FLAGS Will FLY
At HALF MAST AS
"A COMES HOME
Men Who Died In Submarine
VIII Be Honored BY Former
Comrades of Service

Solemn and touching ceremony will
mark the progress of the Inflated F4
through the Honolulu harbor channel
The 2l men who gave up their lives
in the execution of their duty win be
honored in death by their former COM
rades Of the service, gathered on the
quarterback of the Maryland
Plans are now being made to police
the harbor during the towing of the
submarine through the channel, and TO
keep all vessels out of the course. The
boat will be taken to the quarantine
wharf. where the bodies will be taken
out, identified and placed in caskets.
The remains will then be brought
to the Maryland, where the entire
crew will be called aft for prayer The
cruisers colors will be at half mast.
With these simple but impressive cere-
monies, the caskets viii be placed on
the Maryland's quarterback, on a spe-
cialIy built platform, draped with
flags. Although the order has not
been received as yet, it is confidently
expected that the Maryland will be-
come funeral ship, and convey the
bodies to San Francisco, where more
extensive funeral services will be held.
Getting Gear Ready.
Getting gear together for another
attempt to lift the F-4 was the extent
of this mornings salvage work. Lieut..
Smith went out to the dredge Gaylord
early this morning with a working
party. and the fitting of new lines with
shorter chains will be rushed, SO that
whenever the sea and weather arr
favorable lifting can be resumed.
Naval Constructor FureT left for the
scene of operations about noon. 1t is
possible that divers will be sent down
this afternoon to make an examina-
ton of the position and condition of
the hull. No attempt will be made
to dive while the sea is running, high,
however.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
WOULDNOT GIVE
UP PH|SELECTR|C
PIANO PROJECT

Supervisor Ben Hollinger, with a
tenacity Of purpose worthy Of great
cause, has carried his point. and the
city and county Of Honolulu now num-
bers among its assets both real live
kangaroo which hops with alacrity
when Il sees its food, and workable
player plano which makes music when
fed with nickels.
Last month Hollinger advocated the
purchase Of the kangaroo from the
Ainaha0 hotel. and with the kangaroo
etAs to have been purchased an cleo
vic plano which had long done SER
vice at that institution The appro-
pfintion was actually made before it
was discovered that though the kan
CARGO was perfectly good mammal.
the piano was no good at all, and
would not play Also it was of an old
type. and music rolls to fit its anti.
auated mechanism are no longer man
ufactnred.
The kangaroo was purchased and
taken to the city zoo, and now a nice
new electric piano. with nickel in
the SLOT attachment, has been pur-
chased from local music store for
s67s, and win be taken to Kapiolani
park.
There is a theory that the piano viii
nay for itself by the nickels which
viii be fed into it by music-hungry
loiterers at the park. The instrument
viii have 10 grind out 1880 tunes be-
fore the s675 is returned to the
treasury.
There are two other thories-one
that the kangaroo languished without
mechanical music, anu the other that
the income from the piano may pay for
the cost Of keeping the marsupial
But these are only theories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
.BRECKONS urges
JULY CONVENTION
BEN0N,PA ARTISAN
Republican Veteran Declares
Party Politics Should Not
Rule In City-Planning

Robert w. Breckons, viee-chairman
of the Republican party and one Of IFS
most active leaders, heartily indorses
the stand taken by the Star Bulletin
that the coming city charter conven.
ton should be non-partisan.
y am glad to see the STAR r-Bulletin
urging this. / thoroughly believe in
it, though I'm a Republican" he says
This Is distinctlysE time when the
men who arekts plan the structure OF
city government shoula make up a
non-partisan body Ieis not a matter
of Republican. politics or Democratic
politics and in this differ from some
of my friends on the Republican CEN
trail committee.
Take the last county platforms
Republican and Democratic. They
were almost the same; they made the
same proposals and the same pledges.
i regard this coming convention as
highly important, and we want to get
the best men in the city there as dele
gates-m OF sound and practical
ideas. I'd like to hear lot Of sugges-
tions as to likely candidates"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
ARNOLD SCORES
WHITEHOUSE At
BOARD MEETING
Relations Between Supervisors
and City Engineer Show
Signs of Strain

Relations threaten to become strain.
ed between members of the. board OF
supervisors and cry Engineer "a
Whitehouse. stsS
Ominous clouds appeared on the ho-
rizon last night when at a meeting Of
the board Supervisor Arnold with a
few sharp words moved that a report
of the city engineer be sent back to
him, to be submitted in what he con-
sidered more proper form. Action was
taken according to Arhold's motion.
Arnold is at the head Of the road
committee now, the death of Super
visor Quinn having left the chairman
ship vacant. A report from the city
engineer addressed to the roads COM
mittee appeared at the board meeting.
Arnold declared that the engineer
should have taken it up with the road
committee first anu moved that it be
returned. The report concerned prob
able expenditures of the department
for June.
For several weeks past there has
been criticism of the engineering de-
partment and its various branches
voiced around the city hall One of
the allegations is that the engineering
department is being run too much
from the mayors office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR SUPERVISOR
At DIAMOND HEAD
Cable Breaks Under Strain and
Hits Supervisor Larsen
on Left Leg

There was chapter of accidents at
Diamond Head yesterday where the
.Hustace-Peck Company, Limited, is
delivering and hosting into the crater
heavy material and supplies being
used in the work on the fortifcations
In the crater.
In the morning there were two acct
dents, one of which slightly famed
Supervisor Larsen, and in the after
noon an employe named Fred Silva
was so badly hurt that he was taken
to the Queens hospital His condition
is net serious.
The second accident was lucky for
two OF us, said Supervisor Larsen to-
day. A flying wire cable struck me
on the left leg and knocked down one
of the men but luckily the cable ran
over a ~ by IL timber and the man
wasn't hurt though the wire was
pulled over his body.
About $3.50 in the afternoon the
other accident occurred. We were
moving one of the big pieces and a
rail few. up and came down on Fred's
instep A timber hit him in the stom-,
ach and he was taken to the hospital
pretty badly hurt"
Both morning accidents were due to
wire cables jamming on the winding
drums, then suddenly getting away
and swapping under tension as weights
were being handled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
Three YEARS in
PRISON FOR boy
Who USED KNIFE

A dramatic climax to an equally
dramatic would-be moving picture
plot was reached in Circuit Judge Ash
ford.s court this morning when Henry
Koma, Hawaiian boy, was sentenced
to serve not less than three years at
hard labor in Oahu prison.
Roma was charged with assault and
battery with dangerous weapon, the
latter being a butcher knife. His vic
tim was a Portuguese woman in Nuu-
anu, whom he stabbed in the neck.
The moving picture proposition is
brought into the case from the fact
that Konna told the court he saw a
reel in local movie house which was
a real thriller" and that it was Ihis
desire to become desperate of the
type pictured on the screen.
The Hawaiian boy, when arraigned,
pleaded not guilty. He changed the
plea today on advice Of counsel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
choice
FOR SUPERVISOR
IS R. v. SHINGLE
WelI-knoWn Businessman and
Republican Leader May
Succeed ]. C. Quinn
APPOINTMENT OFFERED; l..
NO DECISION YET MADE
Believed Board Would Confirm
Nomination at 0nCe-Would
Be a Strong Man

Mayor Lanes choice for supervisor
to succeed James c. Quinn, who died
three DAYS ago, Is Robert w. Shingle,
president of the Waterhouse Trust Co,
and one of the Republican leaders OF
the territory.
The Mayor has not made this an.
nouncement, nor has Shingle intiTlat-
ed that he has the opportunity to take
q supervisors chair, but such is the
fact.
An answer is expected in two or
three days. 1t may be said that Mr..
Shingle has not yet definitely made
up HIS own mind. A friend says that
while he hopes Shingle will accept, he
is somewhat doubtful. as the mayors
selection is one Of the busiest busi
nessmen in Honolulu.
Members OF the board of superyis-
-ors have heard unofficially that
Shingle has been proffered the ap.
pointment The charter requires that
the mayors appoiRtee, to take office,
must have the approval of the board.
II is not believed that Shingle would
have any opposition on the board.
AIuOuS tic very lew WHO nave
heard that Shingle is the mayors
choice, there is strong hope that ne
viii take the position 1t is pointed
out that his business experience.
known ability as q harmonizer and
pacificator, familiarity with municipal
affairs from personal interest extend.
ing over many years, and reputation
for putting through difficult negotia-
tions successfully combine to make
him a valuable man for the present
board. AS city treasurer he gained
much insight into municipal methods
and both before and since his term In
that office has helped In much city
business.
Quinn's death left vacancy in the
easirmanship of the street and road
committee, Supervisor Arnold is now
in charge OF that committee and is
starting energetic work.