davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Louis Krause left for Kansas
City this afternoon.
Dangers Of a Cold

Do you know that of all the
minor ailments colds are by far
the most dangerous? 1t is not
the colds themselves that you
need to fear, but the serious
diseases that they 50 often lead
to. For that reason every cold
should be gotten rid of with
the least possible delay. To ac-
complish this you will find
I hamberlain's Cough Remedy
of great help to you. 1t ZOOS.
ems q cold, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration and enables
the system to throw off the
cold. For Sale by All Dealers
J28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
BilIiousness and Constipation
Cured

If you are ever troubled wi h
biIiousness or constipation you
will be interested in the state
ment of R. F. Erwin, Peru, Ind.
"A year ago last winter | had
an attack of indigestion follow
ed by biliousness and constipa
ton. Seeing Chamberlain's
Tablets so highly recommended
] bought a bottle of them and
thes helped me right away"
J28 For Sale by All Dealers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

]. p. Orme left this morning
for Creston, Ia, on business.
Word has been received here
Of the birth of a daughter to
Mrs. Beryl James. Warren Jan.
Bird, at her home in Santa Mar
guerita, Cal. Mrs. E. F. James
sis with her daughter now.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Charles Chaplin, the comedi-
IN of the Keystone company
has Joined the Essanay COM
pany and will appear at the
Palm in the future releases.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Frank Goodwin sold the Ian
Shin farm west of Loveland
this morning to MIR. Chas. Skin
ner, and the Coyle proDerty on
7th street to Arthur Zahner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Mrs. Carrie Allmon, mother
Of engineer Allmon is recover
ing from q severe attack of
pneumonia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER's
g a 8 r q RIA


The winter weather seems to
have q grip on this part of the
country which is hard to break.
Miss Tulene left this morning
for Dallas Center, and Rev.
Houser leaves in the morning
for Clinton.
Mrs. Buttery returned to her
home in Lincoln today after a
visit with Mrs. shirling.
DR.. Gamble made a profess
sional "trip to California juno
ton today.
Mrs. Chas. Pitzer, of Logan,
was the guest of friends here
today.
Mr.. end Mrs. Delbert Alison,
from Indiana, are here this
week guests of the latters
brother, Mr.. r D Dickinson
and family.
Line of new collars for ladies
Just received at Rhodabeck's
Rocket Store.
The regular examination for
| teachers will be held in Logan,
| iva, January "a, %, %, 1915.
s. 7. Faitl Co. Supt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Plans have nearly been corr
pleted for q merchants carhi-
val to be held about the last Of
February. The committee in
charge is Mesdames r c.. Hills,
w. M. Carlisle and A. H. Sniff.
Watch for further announce
ments.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Remember we have hose for
children, with wool feet ard
cotton leg, Iron Clad not made
of iron but wear like iron.
Rhodabt ck's Racket Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
According to the DEM.

According to the Denison
papers, j. B. Lyon has been
elected president of the Deni-
son Commercial Club for the
coming year. Mr.. Lyon is a
tireless worker and will make
the club an excellent president.
Fred Payne han purchased
the Lincoln HiEhwa4 Cafe on
Sixth St. and will take posses.
sion at once.
observation-disclosures.
Misses Gladys and Beatrice
Collier left this afternoon for
A'pena, s D, for q visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Word has just been received
from Mrs. C. C. Lahman that
she and her party have just Wis
tied Juarez, Mexico, and are
now in Phoenix, Arjz She re-
ports q snow storm in Ell Paso,
Texas, Sunday night.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports
the birth of a 81 ID son to Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Davenport.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

On account of the crowded
condition Of the grades another
first primary has been added
and Miss Kleebe, of Woodbine
has been secured as teacher.
Ed Wood, Of Council Bluffs,
and Geo. Wood, of Chadron,
we're here today shaking hands
with old friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

American Lady Corsets, al
sizes and styles.
Rhodabeck's Racket Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Miss Ruth Vance, who has
been very sick with a severe
cold is reported some better.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Mrs. w G. Finley and child
ren of Mondamin are the guests
of friends here for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

w. }. Rpuen left this morn.
ing for Craig, Mo. on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

The winter weather seems to
have grip on this part of the
country which is hard to break.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
Die bentige Gage.

Die Gage bot iid ieit eeftera1 me
mig p%erdnoert. Sn Serbien iitlo
oie 8eutlhen meiter porgeriidt utth
in 8psnien bot man Die Wontenegri=
ner, Die ben Serben gu @iilfe foni-
men uouten 5uriifgeporfen. Son
ben 9iiifatruppen Der Maiierten maib
man bis iett nidts 8eitimmtes; ale
Ha6ridten BON ibren Seloentnten
fino ilnbeitotist. 9atiohe tit, Dob DIE
Gage Der Serben bon Sag gu Sag eli.
ne l6limmere miro.
Muf benz oitliden nno Dem melt
Ilifen &riegsidanplat tit nidts pai-
siert. SIN Siioen tit elm aagemeiner
Angriff Der Stalener tDieoer abga-
|lfsInaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30

bod nidh tpieoer Big In lire @runo-
beiten eridiittert neroenx pie unter
9tapoleon. nn0 aIs oarm ser arobe
Stootsmann auf Die 8iibne trat, Der
Erenben CUR 9urbfiibrung leinet
eroBen tpeltgei6idtIiden Mufaahe
leiten loIte, 90 fanb er Elm 2ono,
oas porbereitet mar fir oieie Mrbeit
cIrd bie Ial1se &eibe tiidtiger $50
ben5oaernfiiriten, n1lb 90 fon6 Ell ci-
men Sobell5ouernfiiriten auf ber,
Sbron, Der oiefe groBe Mmfgabe
EreuBens ribtig erfabte uno an.
beoinetes, uneribiitterlides Ser
trolen git Dem Wfanne bottle, ser cs
rtternobm, 8reuBen iie ourdfiibrcn
5n lafien. -
45 Sabre bot oos &eid beitanoer1
n1lo crit jebt empfanet es feline
5euertaufe. Grit jebt gebt es burh
Die &rilis, Die ibm nidt eripart blei-
ben fonrte. l1no es miro itarfar
ols ie aus 6ieler &riiis berborgeben,
odf1ir bot Der 9cben5oIern ge1orgf,
Der iebt an Ser Spite oes 2anocs
itebt. @r bot nidt olif Dem 2oter-
bett beg &lbms feline 3eit beridla.
len tpie emit Der @adfolger Srieo.
rih's bes @roBen. Meit idurfem Slit.
ge bat r oieie 3eit bebodtet, 1ot
Die @efobr5eiden, oie iie BOT, ee-
ieben un0 bat oafir gelorgt ooB
9eutidlanb Der @efabr, pelde ste
3eiten anoeuteten, getpodien lei. Or
bat nift MIR oasS6tpert ld1arf geboi-
ten, oas leines @robpaters Seeres-
organifator gefddrft botte, er hat
nidt nun 6afiir eeiorgt, oob oia
militaniden arafte Die emit Moltfe
gelfult, iih imr1ar tpeiter fortbiloe-
ten, er bot auh bic tpirtlfaftIiden
&rafte bes 2an6es iid I'M freier
Spiel entfalten Iaiien, er bot 6nfiir
getpirft, 6aB DeutfdIano nod ieoer
Midtltng bin geriiitet in ben aanpf
aebe. gr bot fid nIs edter Sobeil-
aoaern bepdbrt, als Ser geften 81
tter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
Gunmtaasbctr

o.. ~ 49, r..S rn..:
Spl e.,ltsen xaees il'lp = l"nl-
ulsuelI Sapre peIgelpelen leod ~
psaopne gesliuer ~ Y. Deul,
.uapuls lulp. soe'ul lpr les,
eslls5. s1Iifs yulle't " ute paeles
is Du1 :. gullo Ssnllueu''p;
I'lD oul anthl ~ pleubelk 9ele,et'
~ auea n'nel peh leslset ul'.
llunue'' pnn!u,as ~ stu'leI tel,s
s.o9s a osse, gsDu
nu ~ Euses npel ~ luli um w
2 Ia a4yI uuas a.lalsl nl'p ~ !
osIe alli'si 'po'ea ppWll lVn'puipfln
segu. aa
~ 'o ma.t nul uuouass n'ilel pss'
iss.ss Sslgulim oql silpus Seipli-
e, :a.s.s apsl aDe'''. ~ XIV
&. ss'se o ~ m1 suno Ivy
~, y aun,. lsll .p'e''lus : Wy
Dsl'el a'lp 81 nSltls
ks 49,. u.aIss Sa m u,.os
uas ~ ynpulgslue Sselle ueltau9-
i s m n.ul ,ouI pal o'e pells
.uu 80 ssx4 oN Si'aos
oam Sessa as..1 ss vui uuu, slul
s:e ss segsDe'b
es y Dls. 'aaa.se n''O uu!ln''esau IVY.
Sc s. Ssa'el uu.n''sel en.lse, soe .u
W. gs SiaIe; w I'm y.antss aas
eos,aht bot s;o 81 gorMrog 81.
gahassanosa M W 0i W
~ 91nss ...:r.
~, ap ~ ou..,..1. gOVs. a,
49,? ooa ,.a osl otai ~
AZ SUI N aa x Ss a
h 10y DuI ou'1I.l.e aul e'''ss ! ap
ye. 5nlnuoulugs
s wv mna a sssauu ~ p'ei TX
nah, oo Ul aars xgual.tus w ~ um I. guy
S,,rSo,,g s rnssy%a Y ss.s
Sa4pao - ~ m e.
shTah4 81 mt Sap ous
Hos,sax4s s o,Dusltsas
,,e,, mas%rahtor. sc 49,.
nas 49, man 1917 e. lMa.,
Mrosa mrofon ~, ooIra W. sor
Wor,e SomoIa ao;%r; essr e,,,rSs Il, !,
Mrnf eSr;enr;h az, ooTro re6to 10
es ihe;nf om Sofp SOS qo;spr Sr;oS.
rid Ses Hofborts er mor h;eile;ht
Gin ~iiiroerpr sohn Ser sic Sein,ot
h%e,rosse,s ho++e ~, ,o;n mg;;s sro,,.
se,, !, a.r Msrt S,xor a. fora
o. o,h g. m,yae ~, fo;ierrihs,,
Sofe ON oroser Corr ,,,s he;rotste
Ono re;he Sro,, SIC sodter Ses Iet.
te,, m~,,rnorofen ~, mi;r,,hern o,,s
Se,, S;tcsre;n;;hos MsshIsh4 aer
49,. ans Ss;, ghs,;eoe,note,
ao,S S. ,r,rao, ~ oaer se;,,e GSh,,e
Gouroh ,,nS NrieSrih w,,roorofe,,
ho, w-,;r,nern DOR ,n,e;te pp;.nr;S,
storn 40 ~ sho;,,t fr;;h QorroS
ssran,o 80 martroH4 sort ny
r,rSo Sou moo,;;,,a So, So, frsnf;sMsr
o;,,;o So so,,sss o,,a ner snstor 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o;n;o hor,,aro,nn
@aa ho,,;aa go;sorho,,s e,,tito,n,r,
aWa 81. ooraa o;a;s ass S",,sos
mas.an
o
Ste a.iele S'n's pi'.u ~ w VIZ
p'la9eh gel'lah S's pruulle q n.a g
,pe'r; Sle el'pale NV na. De oa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30

Sbne1 uir6 tteine 3abnarbeit gefaf=
len, tpie Gnoeren audi, benz meme Mrz
belt lit oaierbaft unb bod bilig. Or.
2etunerlp, Sfpenringen : Icgraip gez
hGaf6p
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30

SO. 1o-r0aiGb Ggpreb~, Mor0en
SEQ. Social nab Milano. .7:4O bonn.
gto. 4lga6 ct. 2ouis. 1920 mittaag
No. 6-Ha6 ct. 2ouis uno Srten ar
Der Sanfa Sc 800 abenba
go. 5-Nad 2areoo ....7.3O moraells
$40. 11-2ofal nod 2arebo (aemifdf).
1000 abenp3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-30
Giienbabn JabrpIan.

-. s. & q. q.
So 12-gon 2areoo 400 bor;ir.
gto. 5-Wom Hor6en ......7:00 born.
No. - Bonn 0orben ......9:5 BORN
No. Bonn Nor6en. 1920 aben6s
yto. 6--Won 2are6o 1880 aberrs
No: 9--Som Noroen. 700 abcnbs
Mbfabrt-
go. 1o-~9ailb egpreB~, soroen ~.
SEQ. s-aocal mad milano. TAO bonn.
go. 4-Nad ct. 2ouis. 1920 mittaas
$50. 6-Na6 ct. 2ouis uno Srten ar
Der Sanfa Sc $500 abenoa
No. 5-Na9 2areoo ....7:3O moraells
$40. 11-2otal nad Qarebo (aemifdf).
1000 abenp3
g. a.. & u. 3.
@nIunft -
$40. i Bon Ssufton, @aco nnb Corpus
@briti .7:05 nad]m.
3o. 3-@on 5ouiton unb aiiffenorten.
-. $3.50 bor.t.
@o~5-gon goaflim unb a~iiitenorfen
SO. 42--gon aerrDiIle sos 'i Doym'
go. 44-gon &errbiue, nur Sonrs
tags $3.50 abenos
SO. 146-0on aerrbine, tdgIid nusaes
norninen Sonntags 1856 abenbs
SO. 2Laad Soufton, @aeo uno Corpus
GbriiH $40 borlis.
$50. 4Egod 5oufton unb aiiifenorten
................ 1890 nbenoS
SO. 6-Nad goatum ulb aiitenorten.
2:10 nd1m.
$50. Al Nad 9errbile, mir am Gonns
80. 4s ss asrroiue: !. 0 500 "' e5esIas
SO. 145-Nad @errpile, tdaIiG, nisaes
nontmen Sonntdas ....7:O5 born.
c. s. & 9. 4. (oauptriuie.l
No. 1o1-@miet aimiteO. bon aetu Or
30. ios sanis4 aiimiitsS. bon Gan s spain:
$40. 7-@dnelaus, bon @etp Orleans.
SO. s-S6nsasns. bon Sci gio ''a.'
80. s-sunist erprsb. bon gsp 81
SO. 1o-Snmfet Grprss, bon san Srans
CteCu ............ o.OV UuuDHI.
MbfahrtA
80. lo1.@unfet eimiteb. nod Gan
SrnnciSco .4:bO borut.
No. 1o2.sumfet ainniteO, mad mep Or
SO. 7-s6neusua, mad Gel aio.....
..11:00 BORN.
$50. s4Sdneu8ae na6 Iep Orleans. !.
................ 1880 BORN.
SO. e-suniet erpreB nod Con 8ran>
go. ioWeunist erpteb. nod @etu Sr.
IeanS. ..11:00 nahts
gteturta 9tpifpn.
30. so1-@on sOuiton, Sort aabaea,
@ictoria. Gnero ......7:2O nadm
Mn. sO2-wad guero. gictoria, gori
2apaca, Sonfton $50. 1856 BORN
M. &. & z.
! Nbfabrt-
3ab Iorben-Mfabrt
go. 4l2ofnl .......... 500 BORN
SO. fo-aatb ainiteb -. 1000 mnra
SO. 26-aath Slper 1890 nadgm
SO. 22-Nad Souiton 1920 aberos
anfunft
SO. 25-aotb Slper ......7:25 BORN
SO. g. Qofol 49,. ...A:25 nadnl
$40. 9-Gatb 2imiteb lib nads1
SO. 2t-@on Spuiton 700 moraeti
Santa Sc (S. &. g. 81. 9epot).
Nnfinft =
SO. 7-@om @oroen ......9:55 BORN
!, $40. 1--gom Roroen. 500 nadbm
@bfahrt-
SO. 6-Gad Dem @oroen. 500 nabu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
MRS. 6. P:@sANDREWs l,
DEAD OF PNEUMONIA

News Of the death In JaeksonviiIe,
Florida, on March. 10, of Alrs. Sarah
,Dyat Andrews; widow of the late DR..
George p. Andrewsf Of Honolulu, was
received in the mall yesterday BY
George p. Castle, from the sufyiyink
daughter, Miss winifrsd Ahdrews. She
wrote that her mother had died after
On illness Of only two days, Of pneu.
monia, to avoid the danger OF contract.
ing which she had left her homo IN
Detroit to spend the winter in the
South. t.-a d., II, & X .tl
Doctor aud Mrs. Andrews were very
well known in Honolulu, Doctor An
drews having been practising phyul;
clans here for many years to the time
Of his death in 1908, Mrs. Andrews,
and her only child, Miss Winifred, loft
Honolulu q short time after the hns,
band 4. and fathers death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
EXPLOITS Of SUBMARINE
U-2l TOLD BY OFFICER

BERLIN, March lot Correspond
ence of The Associated Press. The
second of Otto Won Gottberg's semi-of
fetal accounts Of the German navy is
devoted to the exploits Of submarine
U-21. He writes:
son the torpedo tube Of the U.2l
is now the inscription; Through a shot
from this tube, on August 9, 1914, the
captain sank the English cruiser Path
finder OF this engagement Lieuten-
ant Commander ven Hersing tlron
Crosse said, She wanted to enter the
Firth of Forth, but l lay across her
course and sank her. An English de-
stroyer pursued me, but ] naturally took
the ,U.2l under the water, and we es-
capped safely.ll ts~ ~
OF the recent work Of U.el in the
Irish Sea, Won Gottberg saysi 'sSoon
after January 20 the boat put to sea.
It headed for the vicinity Of Liverpool,
and sank the Ben CYauchan, loadad with
general cargo. While the Ben Crauch.
an s boats were stu in sight the Linda
was sunk. Then a coal steamer appeared
and Lieutenant HeTsing waited for her,
but by this time the wireleass had sent
an echo Of the thunderous explosion on
the Ben Crauchan into every ofIiee Of
British shipowners, and Hersing waited
in vain for several days for new booty.
But John Bull was clever; he had or.
dered the stoppase Of all shipping In
the Irish Sea. t,s 49, }7ss5
Prom Liverpool Bay Hersing
erlised OF into tho Irish Sea, bombard.
ing an airship she'd as he passed. A
neighboring port shelled the little at.
tack4, which dived unharIned and pro,
ceeded lejsurely homeward. I" ft'' st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
WILL DOUBLE
GUARD ON MAUI
Troop Of Cavalry At Makawao Is
Included Among Plans
20, 20 :, p, being Discussed <. =

If the plans Of the regular army and
National Guard officers are realized
Mani will soon have a complete bat
talon Of civilian soldiers, Including q
truop of cavalry at Makawao, reports
the Maui News. This will mean that
instead Of the two companies on. the
island as at present, there win be FIVE
Including the eayairy troop, 3. -,
lsLts w. &c. swhitspeFr s. A., in
fpector of National Guard in the Terri.
tory, who made the annual inspection
Of Companies I and L last Sunday,
also took occasion 70 go into the mat.
ter Of the new companies In some de
tail. Before he left he declared him.
self extremely pleased It the outlook
and by the manner in which the idea
had been received by prominent MEN
of Maui with whom he discussed It. /
One Of the infantry companies, II
the plan goes through, win have head
quarters ut Puunene or Kahnlui, and
the other at Paia. The cavalry con,
tingent, with headquarters Mt Maka.
wac, will be made up Of young men Of
Mlkawao aud Kula, who can supply
their own horses. .
Local officers Of the National Guard
express the conviction that there is
ample material available for the pro-
posed increase of the local militia,
and there will be no difficulty in or
ganizing them, especially so since
there will probably be earnest coop.
Grafton on the parf Of most Of the EN-.
plOyers of the young men to be re-
cTliited. F.gfS fS VI f.s'ygF, -a...,.
Record Attendance BY Company / T..
While Lieutenant Whitener- would
not comment on the relative efficiency
Of the Maui companies as compared
with others Of the guard, pending the
appearance of his official report, II is
believed that very ereditable show,
ing was made q in the matter OF at
tendance, Company ], Of Waikiki
despite the fact that her men come
from all over central Maui, broke the
attendance record OF the islands, with
"a out of q strength Of 100 answering
| the roll call. N" Ugs.
Rifle Butts Soon go
According to Captain Kaae, of Com
nany /, the long hoped for target range
for his company Is likely soon to be
an actually. The survey Of the sits
has recently been made by County
Engineer Howell, and the lease Is now
being prepared by County Attorney
Gaze. As soon as this Is completed
the lease from the waihkut Rugai
Company will be executed, and within
week or two at most the bntts viii
he in place and ready for use. f.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
CHEST OF silver
FORPOPULAR COUPLE

. - v . y -.
Colin MeLennan, who has been mau-
ager Of the Laupahoehoe Sugar Com.
pany for more THAI twenty years, has,
in consequence of failing eyesight, de.
eided TO leave Hawaii and settle ia
British Columbia.
Besides being q keen agricnlturist,
devoted to the interests Of the com.
pany he managed, which is situated in
the rainy belt of Hawaii, Mr.. and Mrs.
McLennan have gained an enSiable
reputation for open,hearted hospitality
at their beautiful home at PapaaloR.
On the twenty third instant Mr.sand
Mrs. MeLennan were the recipients OF
a very handsome chest of table silver,
ware, which was supplied BY Wichman
4 Co. of Honolulu, and bears the fol
lowing inscription:
Presented by the Employees Of
the Laupahoehoe Sugar Company, :
Papaaloa, TO Mr.. and Mrs. C, Nc.
Lehman, on the occasion Of his re-
firing from the position Of Man ]
ager Of the Company, March
90, rs. B. ii
The committee, who had, charge OF
the arrangements consisted Of Mrs. r
HutchisonI w. III. Crozier, Jas. Thomp
SON, u. Yamamoto and A. Duncan, sec
retary.s The presentation was made BY
j. Hay Wilson, the eoHpany's account
ant, and was suitably acknowledged BY
Mr.. MeLennan. ~ nv s.. D..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
HlLo CIRCUIT COURT e.. +
z HAS BIG CALENDAR

Nineteen criminal and sixty-two civil
cases are on the calendar Of the fourth
circuit court which will open its March
session Of the January term in Hilo
at ten O'Clock TO morrow morning. The
court will be presided over by Circuit
Judge Charles +. Parsons. The terri
torial grand jury Of East Hawaii viii
meet In Hilo at ten o'clock tomorrow
morning, The criminal calendar con.
tains three murder cases Pedro Sanap,
charged with manslaughter; Jose Mar
tinez, murder in the first degree, and
Iohn Garcia Gonzales, murder in the
first degree. w.. 's.E,.A XXI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

/
unusual doing all the time, with the
Chinese, Japanese, Koreans aud Hawa-
fans in the foreground with pageants
and parades and floral PROFESSIONS and
exhibits. II
ttAnd musiel never knew what IL
meant to have the entire atmosphere
impregnated with harmony and melody,
There are n dozen big army bands, one
of them playing nearly all the time,
and sometimes altogether in q vast
ness and mammothness of melody that
almost shakes the coral at the bottom
Of this Island of Oahu. Then the Ha.
waiians are all natural musicians, and
wherever you go their Orchestras Of
stringed Instruments, some novel TO us,
are heard, and their voices blending In
the weird native songs. .%18ys5s5
"We took a ninety .fve.mile auto
ride around the Island and were given
q Hawaiian luau, or Luncheon, under
bower rooted with palm leaves and
sugar cane, while a Hawaiian orchestra
played continually new and deliciously
unique airs. p" 9ss5 Is
Tells About Big Feast
1.-The, feast we could not stomach,
but we had the rare experience Of raw
fish, greasy pig roasted and wrapped
in native leaves dipped in oil and tied
with live plant stems, chicken reyeling
in the greasiest gravy that ever oozed
from fat fowl, with cooked taro root
ON the side "a native grain like oat,
meal), and finally the great Hawaiian
dish, poi. This is q big bowl OF starehy
substance that tastes like glue and
looks worse. The whole meal was
eaten with the fingers, no eating i'm.
plements being on the table.
Friday night there was a water
carnival and Pyroteehnies. AL thf
shipping in the harbor was aBlaze with
electric lights and Japanese and Chi
nese lanterns passing around and
around the big bay, while bands played
and 10000 on the piers applauded Il
the echo. And then We had a vien
of the eruption OF a volcano on thu
edge of the city. II was most realistic
and beautiful. ,""',i% eEstsl 4
News OF World Received ~ .tts
4 ft'Ih Honolulu there are two. dAiIy
4 papers published in English, one morn
ing and one evening. There are sew
eral high-class weeklies In Hawaiian
TheretRre -four Japanese dailies, Chi
nese daily, besides different weekly an,
/ semi weekly Chinese and Portuguese
papers, ~ 81
\ 1.-THE news OF the world Is receive,
| by cable and wireless in Honolulu 70
both morning ami evening papers, an,
forwarded to the other islands b,
means Of wireless communication.
And with these few scattering RI
marks from these isles of the blesse
TO our beloved ueighbors and friend
| 1000 miles over the sea aud 5000 mile
more over the land, we send ouT Low
and greetings and goodbye, I"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
SOLDIERS caught
. NEARNUUANUDAM
Three Prisoners Who Broke IAN
At Fort Ruger Rounded Up
ID by Post Detail

Three general prisoners who escaped
early Thnfsday morning from the temp,
orary guHfdhouse at Fort Rngsr were
rounded np yesterday afternoon by q
detail ", soldiers sent cut to hunt for
them n. the neigh borhood Of the Nuu.
anu dam. Their liberty lasted little
less than forty hours
Being without money, or provisions
they had held mp a Chinese and robbed
him Of several dollars, as he was plod'
ding along tkeAN uaahtL drive.
The, three pripohers are Felix Size.
more, William II. Harding and Albert
DiGtza They offered no resistance when
they knew they bad beon sighted aud
were covered by the soldiers rifles,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
EMDARG0REPLY !.
mot SENT YET
= -
Elaborate Note Of Protest Held
/ Back BY President ~
No Reason Given,
tAssosIst,g ,Fr,,s y Fedora, wireless,

tAsSosiatef Press ~ Federal wirelessD
!" WASHINGTON, March %. ~ This
elaborate reply prepared by the state
department In answer TO the embargo
ptoclamktiohs Of france and Great
BritaiR hes NOT. yet been dispatched,
The American note was taken under
further Amusement by the, President on
Friday night and IL was expected that
IL would be handed, TO the British and
French ambassadors yesterday morn
inR, sss IM
The officials are al uncommonieativs,
either as TO the tenor Of the drafted
fepfy OF as 70 the reasons why it has
not been dispatched.
Announcement has been received
from the British admiralty that two
are 20 he nioored OF Folk.
stone between which all shipping mnst
pass.