davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
Christmas Day Seems to
Have Been Chosen for
Artillery Duelling
FIGHTING SEVERE
ALONG ALL FRONTS
Greece Again Figures In
War News, Resisting
Approach of Armies
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. 25.-The boom of
heavy guns resounded throughout
belligerent Europe today, for all Off
cial statements tonight tell of more
or less artillery activity along the
French front. in the Italian theatre,
at the Dardanelles and at points
along along the line where Russian
and Teuton face each other. There
were very little developments, how
ever, and, except for artillery action,
there seemed to be holiday lull.
From the Balkan theatre came no
reports of fighting but press dis
patches said that on Friday Germany
artillery began Smelling the Anglo
French lines in Greek Macedonia,
where the allies are continuing to
'ortify. Other reports said central
powers are preparing huge army
Tor operations against Anglo French,
There is much speculation in Greece
as to whether this will take the form
Of an actual attack upon the Anglo
french at Saloniki. or merely an adj
vance into Greece to seize strategic
points.
According to one correspondent
Greece has decided not. to permit enc
mics of the entente to penetrate
Greek territory unless Greece gets a
satisfactory guarantee that her ter
torv viii not be endangered. More
Anglo-French troops are arriving al
Saloniki daily, according to press dis
patches.
In Monteneg gro, the Austrians are
reported to be entrenching, apparent,
" with the idea Of releasing ma
iority of their soldiers there for other
fields of operations.
Rome reports news of clashes be-
tween German and Bulgarian officer:
in Serbia, and of revolver fights re
sulting in a number being wounded
while from Serbian sources comes
report that Germans have established
a provisional government at Nish
| Serbia, after withdrawing all Aus
trian and Bulgarians.
On the other side of the Balkans
Teutonic aircraft appear to have beer
busy. A dispatch from Cettinje
Montenegro, reports two aeroplane
dropped bombs on Scutari, killing
i've civilians, and injuring nearly ;
score, while on Albanian coast subma
ine sank a ship loaded with livestocl
for Montenegrins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
Ford Party at
Sea Since the
Leader Has Left
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Stockholm. Dec. 25.-Members of
the Ford peace party say they are
still without a definite plan of PRO.
cedure in their peace expedition.
Members of the party who are in
charge since Henry Ford sailed for
the United States, have learned that
they won't be allowed to go through
Germany to The Hague, and plan to
charter ship for that purpose. 1t is
expected that peace sessions will be
held at The Hague until Jan. Z, then
most Of the party will return to the
United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
We'll Kno,U1, Man
This City Expired
at Galveston, Tex.

John Bronnun, former Pensacola
man. and another of the boys who
wore the grey, has answered the last
roll call, and has passed to the Great
Beyond, whence no traveller ever re-
turns. He has relatives and numer-
GUS friends in this city, who will be
panied to know of his death.
AS boy, hardly eighteen years of
age, he left Pensacola in 1862, to-
gether with the late Capt. "Dick''
Reed, and joined the Confederate cav
airy under General Clanton, under
whom he served faithfully until the
surrender, when he returned to Pen
sacola, afterward moving to Calves.
ton, where he was residing at the time
of his death. He was engaged in the
contracting business.
A devoted wife, together with Z
large number of other relatives ART
survivors, among the latter being TIVE
sisters, Mrs. Albert Riera and Mrs
! VIM. Rosasco, of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
FRENCH ARMY
DRIVEN AWAY
BY THE ENEMY
Germans Have Completely
Regained Position Re
Gently Evacuated
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Dec. 25.-The Germans
have completely regained the posi-
ton ON Hartman's- Weilerkopf In the
Vosges region, recently taken by the
French, it was officially announced by
army headquarters. today. The French
have been driven out of the trenches
they still occupied on the northern
slope of the peak it is declared.
The text of today's statement fol-
lows:
Western theatre of war-The en-
emy's artillery fire has been lively at
certain points especially in the Vos-
ges.
"A hand grenade attack against our
positions on the northeast of Souair
was easily repulsed.
"The position on Hartman's Weller.
kopf has been completely regained
The French also were driven out OF
the trench section on the northern
slope of the mountain,
There is nothing to report on the
Eastern and Balkan theatres of war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
Trouble Bre,ui1,g
In China: Many
Are In Reuolt
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-The Chi
nese provinces of Yunnan and SEE
Chuen and Nupeh and Kwang ST have
declared their independence, accord
ing to General Hwang Hsing, former
Chinese minister of war, who through
his secretary tonight announced the
receipt of a Shanghai cablegram to
that effect.
The cablegram also stated, the sec
retary announced, that the governor
of SEE Chuen province had disre-
garded the orders from Yuan Shi Kai
to send troops to Yunnan to put down
the revolt there and that the Picking
authorities are becoming uneasy over
the situation. General Hwang Hsing
is temporarily residing at Media,
near here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
Mariana Has
Sane Christmas;
Bars Fireworks
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Mariana, Dec. 25,-For the first
time perhaps in its history of the city
Mariana today had a "sane Christ
mas" The chairman of the street
committee of the city council, Hon. r.
L. Moore, issued a statement that the
committee had decided to allow no
fireworks on the business streets of
the city this year.
1t seems that heretofore Il has been
the custom to allow the use of the
streets for this purpose from 6 o'clock
on Christmas eve until midnight on
Christmas night, as a consequence of
which pandemonium reigned supreme
and nervous people and stock were
terrified at the noise and revelry with
which the anniversary of the coming
of the "Prince of Peace" was usually
celebrated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
FloridaSupre,,e
Court Declares
Oysters are Fish
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee, Dec. 25.-The Florida
supreme court has just rendered an
opinion that the salt water fish law
is constitutional, inasmuch as 1t pro
vides for the collection of an alien or
nonresident tax of $40 for taking
oysters from the public bars of the
state.
The question arose as to whether
the title of salt water fishing would
cover clustering. By this decision the
supreme court practically declares an
oyster fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
FIFTEEN ARE KILLED
IN TENNESSEE WRECK

chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 25.-En-
sneer Irby Read and Fireman w. e.
lshr, of Nashville, and thirteen negro
aoorers were killed and twenty-five
assroes seriously injured when Chat
Ssaooga- Nashville passenger train
no. 4, collided with fast freight No.
. between Rockledge and Sherwood,
ne Nashville. Chattanooga and st.
N'ais Railway yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
President and
Wife Caught in
Sho1uer of Rai1,
az AssocIArEn pREss

Hot Springs. Dec. 25.-President
and Mrs. Wilson were driven from the
golf links today by heavy rainstorm
which broke suddenly and drenched
them before they could reach their
hotel, mile away. 1t was said to-
night neither felt any i'll effects, al
though the president caught a slight
cold. The couple dined in their suite
tonight, turkey roasted in southern
style being the principal dish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
Wealth of Stock
Certificates Are
Lost on Route
eY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 25.-Four
hundred thousand dollars worth of
stock certificates of the Dupont, Her
cules and Atlas Powder Companies,
and General Motors Co. and railroads,
all belonging to the Dupont Company
and to brokers were stolen here last
night in wagon en- route from the
postoffice to a railroad station. Two
negroes who were driving the wagon
were arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
Report of General George
Barnett Makes Such a
Tentative Suggestion
MEN NEEDED TO
STRENGTHEN NAVY
For Present, However, Bar
nett Insists Upon Add
ton of But 1883 Men
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 25.-An addition
al seven thousand two hundred off,
GERS and men are needed by the ma
rine corps. in the opinion of Major
General George Barnett, commandment,
as expressed in his annual report
made public tonight.
Since the policy of the navy gen
eral board, however, is to keep marine
corps at one-ffth of the total en-
listed strength of the navy, General
Barnett recommends the addition at
present of only fifteen hundred and
eighty-three officers and men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
bR| T|SH HAD.
528,227
men TO DEC. 6
Premier Gave Such Official
Information In Reply to-
Question
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. 25.-Replying to a
written question by P. A. Molteno,
member of the house of commons,
Premier Asquith today gave the total
British casualties up to December 9th.
as 523,227.
Detailed figures of the casualties
as given by Premier Asquith, correct
ed the figures concerning losses at the
Dardanelles given yesterday in the
house Of commons. At that time the
casualties up to December II were
given as 1921, smaller total than
the premier gave today for the opera
tnns to December 9.
The casualties were distributed as
follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
BANK BRANCHES AT SELMA
AND ADMISSION CLOSED, TOO

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 25.-The
state banking department has an
nounced that branches of the Ala.
bama Penny Savings Bank at Annis-
ton, Ala, and Selma, Ala, had also
been closed simultaneously with the
main bank at Birmingham and the
branch at MecaSsr~;ry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
Reuolutionists In
China Number
Into Thousands
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Picking, Dec. 25.-Revolutionary
forces in province of Yunnan number
thirty thousand since government
troops joined Tsai-Ao revolutionists,
who have declared the Province indie
pendent and guaranteed safety OF
foreigners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
Premier A SOUTH
Is DenouncedB v
a London Paper
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. 25.-"This country is
waiting and longing for great fight
ing leader" says the Observer today
in an article denouncing Premier As
quith's leadership and declaring that
David Lloyd George is "the only pos
sible head of new national govern
ment." The Observer asserts there
has been too much procrastiDa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
$1,500, 600, 900 AMERICAN
SECURITIES BACK HOME

New York, Dec. 25.-Approximate-
ly $500, 100000 (par value) of
American securities which were
foreign-owned when the European
war began, have been absorbed in the
United States during the past six
teen months, financial experts here
estimate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
Postal Receipts
More thanDoub1e
In Twelue Years
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 25.-The postal
service has doubled in the last twelve
years and during the last fiscal year
reached the two billion dollar mark
for the first time, according to the
auditors report tonight. Stamps, pos
tai cards and stamped envelopes
brought two hundred and fifty-eight
million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
TEN MILLIONS IN PAYROLLs
ARE LOOSED IN PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 25.-Distribu-
ton of the Christmas payroll in the
Pittsburg industrial district placed
100000 in the hands of wage
workers and salaried men, according
to the estimates Of bankers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-26
HANDLERS AND FRANCE.

Total, officers and men. Z5,b64
Grand Total .52S,227
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
LADIES' COATS.

1t was quite futile to even try to
describe these new creations in
Ladies Coats; the silk braided,
patch pocket and military effects are
simply stunning. This seasons gar
ments are a decided departure from
the conventional styles. The prices
talk louder than words.
S 500 Ladies Goats. ...... .S2.S7
$1,000 Ladies Goats ....... .S3.95
S $50 Balmacaan Goats. ..$2.9S
$500 White Worombo Chinchilla
Coats. each ...S .S6.9S
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

25c Ladies lace bottom Draw
ers ..........--.. ..-----. lie
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

SOC Ladies SILK. Hose for. .... PIC
25c Ladies Silk Hose for. 14c
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

The newest two-pocket styles. Yoke
belt bands, some with button ef-
fects, others plain, just in from the
fashion centres
$500 All-wool Serge Skirts. .S1.29
Colors, black, navy, sand and Co.
penhagen.
Sl.9s Shepherd Plaid Skirts, each SIC
Sl50 Ratine Dress Skirts SIC
Sl00 Wash Top Skirts .39c
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
SONS OF REVOLUTION
FOR DEFENSE PLANS
District Society Indorses Pro.
gram Of Administration for
National Preparedness.

The Sons Of the Revolution Of tho
District Of Columbia are preparing to
take the initiative In bringing about the
Endorsement by all organizations OF
Rev olutionary descendants Of the plans
OF the President and Secretary Of War
for national preparedness to the end
that the disasters that attended tho
American armies on Long Island and
through New Jersey 139 years ago might
b. averted In the future.
Action to this end was taken last
night at a meeting OF the local Society
of Sons OF the Revolution at the Army
and Navy Club through the adoption
Of resolution introduced by Frederic
L. Huidekoper. which followed the
reading of an account ooshs retreat ot
Wpsrincron = army frGuu Long Island
by the president, Albion x. Paris.
AiI..o, ca. Ell was made that spe-
ciai service for members OF the society
will be held next SUM at the Church
Of the Epiphany. resolution was
adopted favoring joining with the Sons
Of the American Revolution In ofertnx
q gold medal for the best essay on a
subject relating to the Revolutionary
ar written by a pupil Of the Washing
ton schools
A flag was presented to the organise
tion by Col. Henry May. Ernest p.
Bickneli, Of the American Red Cross.
read q paper on his experiences In tho
European war zone.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Eagles Enjoy an Oyster
Roast and Entertainment

Members OF the Fratcrnal Order Of
Eagles and their friends filled the club
house OF the order to its capacity last
night. when an oyster roast and enter
tainment were given. Richard Edwards
and Arthur 8. Morgan assumed the re-
sponsibilities Of preparing the oysters
in all styles and were heartily congrat-
ulated on their culinary success.
Edward Coughlin, past worthy presi-
mani comnnittee nnd naytd wnis MAJ
ter of ceremonies. The musical program
included songs by quartet from the
Gayety Theater. vocal solos by Joseph
Van Allen. monologues by Peter White.
and Jack Wilson: duet. c. p. Williams
and John c. Campbell: vocal solo by
Clarence p. Turner. and dancing
speciality by Thomas Harty. The music
was furnished by the Grotto Band. d.
rected by Prof. kemper.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Firemen to Appear in New
Uniforms Next Month

Members Of tho Fire Department will
appear in their new winter uniforms
about December Is. On recommenda-
ton Of purchasing committee consist
ing Of Marion Hargrove. purchasing
officer. Capt. John II. Vernstein and
sergt. @. w. Gill. representing the Fire
Department. and Capt. Charles T. Peck
and Private o. c. Houschild. represent
ing the Police Department. tho Commits
sioners have accepted the proposals Of
N. SnellenburR. Of Philadelphia, for
furnishing winter uniforms for two
years. and that of 8. N. Mysr. of Wash
inRton. for furnishing caps. shirts. and
summer uniforms for a like period.
Samples Of cloths submitted by va
rtous bidders were tested bv the Bu-
reau Of Standards prior to the award.
Tho new winter uniforyns will be Of a
military style. with high braided COL
lars, insignia and service stripes.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
ASSailant Is Identified
By Wife of Policeman

Mrs. jeremiah Broderick. Of 2oo q
street northwest. returned today from
Phila delphia, where the police say she
identified william Waters. colored. az
the man who slashed her left cheek
while in the Capitol grounds May 20.
Mrs. Broderick. who is the wife OF
Policeman Broderick. was accompanied
at the time by a young woman. Her as
sailant escaped and many ''suspects''
were apprehended. She and her hus-
band went to Philadelphia yesterday.
and. according to the police. she says
she is certain Waters IL the man want
ed.
A detective will be sent to Philadel-
phia to bring Waters here.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Information Is Meager.

Failure of Ambassador Page to
cable detailed Information 30 far is
believed by officials to result from
meagerness Of tho italian govern
ment's Information. So far the Ital-
ian admiralty has given no complete
statement purporting to relate the
exact features Of tho attack.
Ambassador Page has been asked to
ascertain particularly the number of
American citizens killed. Evidence
on this point has SO far been largely
conjectural. This information is
necessary both for diplomatic neso-
tiations and also the question of In
demnity.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
America Not to Decide on Cues.
ton Of Protest Until All
Available Information Has
Been Received.
U. s. Ambassador and Consular
Officers Directed to Make In.
vestigations nationality Of
U.Boat stu in Doubt.

The Government Of the United
States has set all its machinery IN
motion to get at the facts in the
case Of the sinking Of the Ancona.
While Ambassador Penfield al
Vienna has been directed to OBJ
tain from the Austrian govern
ment a statement which will cover
all essential details, Ambassador
Page at Rome is directed, also, to
obtain all the facts from the side
Of the Italian government.
Meantime, American consular
officials, especially those at Algiers
and Marseilles, are securing such
evidence as they can. The testi-
mony Of survivors at Bizerta is
being taken under oath.
TO GET ALL DETAILS.
No scrap OF evidence Is to be over
looked by this Government which will
bear on these important questions:
Did the submarine give warning?
Did the submarine cease firing when
the Ancona stopped?
Were the ifeboats shelled or otherwise
attacked?
How much time was given passengers
onl o. lv-Az xh~ aH.0
Was a torpedo fired at the Ancona
before all the passengers and crew left
that vessel?
.. New Step By u. S.
Cabled orders sent late yesterday to
Ambass ldor Penheld to obtain full de-
tails from the Austrian government
marked q new step in the proceedings
by this Government. This action fol-
lowed receipt OF a statement Of the
Austrian admiralty from tho Austrian
embassy here. This was taken a. ad-
mission that Austria assumed RESPONSE
blity for the submarine. Theretofore.
evidence as to nationality was lacking.
However. the Austrian government In
It's statement does not ,pts fcdily say
the craft was Austrian. The question of
it's nationality 10 still recognized as
aeTtTaai. TSal. li.oov.an.,,. ,n,,u,,,.. q, v,s,n.
are not representations. Tho nrst thlnB
to be done by this nation. II Ia pointed
out. II to get the necessary evidence.
Until that Is done there 10 no purpose
to mako representations. since the evil
dence may show the United States has
no legal grievance. Secretary Lansing
does not know yet whether the attack
was lawful or otherwise.
To Decide About Protest Later.
Ambassador Penfield, in conference
with the Austrian foreign ofrice. is ex-
pected to go fully into the details. When
they are cleared UP by all obtainapie
evidence. the State Department will
know whether a protest Is in order.
Austria and Germany will cooper
ate in giving information to tho
american Government. 1t Is indi-
Gated. It is understood that Germany
tirst will Ale a disclaimer Of respon-
sibility. The German government is
prepared voluntarily to assure the
United States that the submarine was
not of German nationality.
Further delay In securing the re-
ducsted statement from Austria was
indicated today in reports that the
Austrian admiralty itself has not yet
lad a complete report from the sub
marines commander.
The naval attaches Of the American
embassies at Rome and Vienna will
also aid in clearing up the conflict
Ing evidence. by submitting reports
The Washington times., 1915-11-17

ity. From the type OF vessel It Is
expected that this point will soon be
definitely determined,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

oSelo ON oct pGrite ifuIoe lie, Doa0 er ia al
9ioelie % jor6iif 2pffe at regne moo ben @pi96eo og
SaIi9beo, bpor ri iaar 2oo at ppre iammen, oerioln ri
bliper Dor Serre og Weiter tro2"
Oien bet iaa no til, at en- mgrf 5ortoiolelie ian
ganIfe babOe b%enGgtiget fig garonen, giort bans 9ro
bofen0e og ilOeltffet alt 2ps, iao at ban life iaa Sen
Saan6, Der par uOroft Tor at bore BAN oppa ooer
Trpngielens gsIger, 0erIom ban fun pil6e 9ribe sen.
% Suntalen enote til bans Suiirus itore Sorg. aoet
at ban 6oD0e looet at pile g~enfoIoe i'm afloprdelie.
Me0 neoilaaet gIif og t1ng ON Siertet iorloo Dan
i'm Snitru. Oct bor ferite Sang, at Der 3ao0e o1ret
nogen ppientIig 3orifel Mening eqer Eanfc l,laen
Dem, % for i6rite @nn9 ieIte 5rl De 6ontaue!e, at
oeres Geie matte ifiae8. Get par en- Sor9 ior Jl.oe
at tenfe pao, at benoes Mano eff en- onoen vi
bun, ioet ban ~itonOieoe miOt poa gGooel6bsbanen, og
bun iag0e ita6ig til fig ieIo: ~5neen, iol lGl0et i'm
9oon6 poo @looen oo fer fig tiI6oge, er ififfet I'll @a>S
Gige."
Mlen 10 mere bun fsIte Smerte ooer at iflIe It'll
les ira 9egtefGDe o9 Stem, 0eito mere aloorligt iggte
bun Siplp ira open til at flnne itna fnit, iamtioig neo
at bun BAD enonu mere in6erligt for fine fpre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

at ban ban0le0e ianleoes Tor at flame i'm 9ultru. 0net
tpnfer birfelig Din Wtooer % on paa at ~flngte2"
ga, bet ier no til, at oct er 0toOers eneite gnffe.
5uu bar Dog iprit tat ON BET Dag, iaa at ri life Dor
faaet Io til at Ingee nogen 8Ian.~
,9lnOe 5 ian life iteoe til Os peo @o5otifooen? p
ipurgte arnan0 iprigt. o@or Bel gaor 9ennem oen, %
De ganIe 9loiterr1iner ofgiper ct goot Sfiuleite0, bpor
Di fan oente paa eoer. 81 fomnler neppe luraere til /
Rorgen Giten, efteriom oct ligger IGngere ira San.
oille emo ira Moreatr. SDis S tog al Steo goo Sfo /
Morgeu. flru6e 5 nao oct til aften, og 10 fer 5 fol.
ner bort oes beore. 9ltn0e on life fao Oenne 8lan 6ragt
til ll6iereIie?"
Seq mao ferIt bere, 6oo6 0ioOer tiger. oo I.
b~Oorleoes bun bar oct, og 0erpoo ifal ri 10 ioo til at
ie eier en- aunitio 2eili96eo; men iee t9nfer, bun oil
DGre li9e Iaa iprig efter at ftpgte iamntefi meo eoer.
iom ieg er set.
Otter at 6ooe orgftet ~forifelige Gnfeltbeoer oe6
9Innen o9 6lu9ten reite arnano Zig for at eoo.
yghl moa ieg itee 5oroel, bnor neoigt ieg emo bill;
men ieg baaber, oct fun IfaI pore for nogIe elmer.
@i0 bebore Dig, min eIifeOe, og IaOe bore EIaner Ipffes,
faa at ri mart MAJ nsoes."
Renee flpngeOe fig ct 9ie6Iif til BAN, ion ON
bun fife pil0e Io0e BAN 9ao; t9i Oen Ganfe Iaa 10 me.
get npr, at Sc maaife life nle6te8 mere. 8 oigIe llrolige
Cider meo Sc mango @anifeligbeoer, iom Oe moatte
me0e, o9 6e 8arer, ionl Sc fife fimoe unognn, bar BET
lIIe nte8e lahp9HllgL al oeres Plaher lHtoe orlnges
iiffert til %ll0f6relie.
.@pr oeo goot N}oo, fore Genee, a iagoe armat6
fprIi9t i6et BON ioo bei0es befpnreoe 8lif. o2ao os
baobe oct 6e0ite og itole paa Sen ~uIpnli9e qrnt, ion er
m99tig til at 6eItptte o8. Orb fan fife tolfe, bpor fer
on er for mig, o9 oct ifprer mig nit Sierte at futile
forIaoe Dig, ielb Tor en- fort Sio; men Sober og 0iooer
bil bIioe 1rolige, 0erion ie9 tsoer lan8ere.
oSa, on nlao ifnn6e oig til Dem, oe ina boober ieg,
at ri ale Morgen aiten er ooot paa Sci til @noIano, .
ioare6e Genee i%rimooigt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
nlulnEMne

DIVIDENDS.
July 5-Honomu $3.50; H. c. & S.
Co. .25.
Latest sugar quotation: So deg. test,
1876 cents. or 1920 per ton.