davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
SOLDIER SHOOTS
AND KILLS WIFE
FOR NF|DELITY
Eugene Buchanan, Corporal Of
Twenty-fifth Infantry, Faces
Charge Of Murder
CAUGHT VICTIM WITH
ANOTHER lNFANTRYMAN
Five Shots Fired and Bullet In
Abdomen Causes Death
OF Woman

Cpl. Eugene Buchanan, Company II,
Twenty fifth Infantry, shot and killed
his wife at their home, Kukm and
Nuuanu streets, yesterday morning. The
shooting occurred about half-past three
clock. An inquest will be held at
two o o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
. Buchanan surprised a man in the
house. He said that it was a man
named Palmer, of Company +, Twenty.
fifth. Discovery Of his wife's infdel.
ity followed an attempt to get Bucha
nan to return to Schofield Barracks at
midnight Wednesday, although he hac
leave until tomorrow. His wife thought
that he had gone to the post.
Buchanan s story was that he and
his wife left a street car at Kukui
and Nuuanu streets and that they were
approached by Ed Thomas, also of the
Twenty fifth, who said that Buchanan
was wanted at Schofeld at once, des.
pite his leave until tomorrow.
Misses Train to Schofield
Thomas left Buchanan and his wife.
Buchanan could not understand the
message, but, as his wife urged him
to return to the post, he went to thu
railroad station. AS he missed the
street car he had to walk, and also
missed the last train.
He found the driver of the canteen
wagon, however, who agreed to take
him to the post but he said that he
would not leave until four o'clock
Buchanan decided to 60 in the wagon.
He returned home to wait until four
o clock.
The house was dark. He, knocked
IN the door. There was no sound for
a moment. Then he heard low voices
and scurrying about and the opening
Of door from the dining room into the
bathroom. Looking through the win,
low he saw Palmer.
SIaps Wife and Shoots Her
The husband ran to the back Of the
house. Palmer was making his escape,
partly chad, he said; and he returned
to the front door, which his wife open.
cd for him. They quarreled. He
slapped her, and Palmer ran in again,
seeming to have a pair of brass
knuckles. Buchanan called for help
and his neighbOr, named Watson, came
to the door, but would not enter. How.
ever, Palmer ran away.
Mrs. Buchanan returned to her bed.
Buchanan hunted for his revolver, in
tending to follow Palmer, but he did
not find it until he saw the butt under
his wife's pillow. He took it. She
grasped it and they fought for it, A
shot was fired in the struggle.
Buchanan said he did not know
whether this first shot struck her, but
he shot four times more, three shots
striking his wife. One, in the abdomen,
caused death by internal hemorrhage
Buchanan walked to the police station
to give himself up. He was told later
that his wife had died.
She had a twelve-year-old daughter
by a former husband. The child was
in another room.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
ENGINEERS DEBATE
Z ON MANY SUBJECTS

Interest in the subjects for discus.
sion was maintained until the sugar
mill engineers adjournment yesterday
noon, and the attendance was larger
than it had been on any other day. The
final report, that Of the committee on
elcctrification of sugar houses, was very
fully debated.
J. G. Plankington as a preliminary to
the discussion stated the theory of elec-
IRRIGATION of milling plants as based
on increased thermal efficiency. - He
said the idea was to save energy at one
place where it is now wasted and trans
fer it somewhere else, using it to do
more work. By electrifcation, a total
saving of 100 to $50 per cent in radia.
ton and condensation losses can be
made if all this waste energy is gath.
cred up and concentrated into one line.
The electric motor makes ninety per
cent full use of the energy of the steam
and leaves heat balance for other
necessary purposes.
The Size Counts b.
s. r. Carr said a practical point to
be considered in the electrificatiOn OF
sugar mills is the size of the installa.
ti0n. Electrical prime movers in large
factories yield a saving of power. In
small plants the difference might not
be sufficient to warrant a change from
steam, but In large ones the gain is q
decided one. By using turbines power
is extracted without losing the heat
and that is point in favor of electri
feation. 1--WE get both power and
heat, he stated.
Mr.. Plankington amplifed his state
mcnt of the theories involved and
showed comprehensive mastery of hii
subject.
Eigh Voltages Economical
Just how to make the best use of the
power saved was treated from many
angles. Mr.. Planklngton, maintaineC
that high initial voltage is most econ
Omical. At Puunene the installat ton oil
4IO.vOlt motor saved over $4,000 il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San Francesca Arrived, Oct. 90
a. m, str. Na',ouia, hence Oct. 20.
San Francisco Arrived, Oct. 26, II
a. m, str. N1rI"n Maru, hence Oct. 90
San Fran',,r"~ Sailed, Oct. 90, 2:2C
p. m, str. NrurnIa for Honolulu
Fort Bragg Arrived, Oct. 26, shr
Repeat, hence Oct. /.
Nagasaki Sailed, oct. %, U. s. A. T
Logan for Honolulu.
Eureka Snrlcd, oct 26, shr. Glen.
dale for Honolulu.
San Francisco OCT 90, French blk
DieppcndaI", Adelaide, for Honolulu
will he ordered to San Francisco.
San Francisco Sailed, oct. 10, bk. r
p. Rithct for Honolulu mot MANU-
koncl
San Francisco Sailed, Oct. 90, GOO
p. m, str. Mnuoa for Honolulu.
RADIO MESSAGES
3. s. Tenvo Maru-Arrives from San
Francis" Friday ZOO a. m. with SSs
passengers all told and proceeds
probably 10 Yokohama about 500 p
m. sam" day: room for l02 AsiatiC
steerago passengers.
s. s. Ventura Arrives from San Fran,
cisco Monday $50 a. m. with 10C
passengers, 322 sacks mail and 81
tons ice hous" goods; proceeds tC
Sydney, =. m. same day.
Victoria Sailed Oct. -, str. Makura
for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
FORGE
i ON IN SERBIA

BERLIN, October 29.--Steady prog
ress, in the face of a determined op.
position, is being made by the Austro
Germans in northern and northeastern
Serbia, while the Bulgarians are driv
ing the Serhs from a number Of their
border positions,
Yesterday the Bulgarians stOrmod and
occupied the Danube defenses of the
river port of Kosiak, leaving the Dan
ube road open for the passage of sup
ply boats with munitions for traus
shipment to COnstantinople.
Sofia dispatches also announce the
capture Of the border city of Prot,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29

A. G. Wheeler, assistant superintend.
ent of public works, was elected presi,
dent of the Hawaiian Engineering As
soeiation at the annual meeting in the
Commercial Club last evening. G. B,
Andrews was elected vice. president.
Irwin Spalding was reelected secretary
and G.. A. McEldowney was reelected
treasurer. All reside on Oahu.
The new directors elected were; At
large, r. Renton Hind, Il. Kopke and
George II. Angus of Oahu; Hawaii,
George Duncan; Maui, H. McCubbin;
Kauai E. W. Kopke.
Chairmen Are Named 's.
The following committee chairmen
were appointed: Field machinery and
cane transportation, Joseph Wyllie,
Onomea; milling, James E. Kennedy,
Hakalau; boilers and furnaces, r, Z.
Hughes, Puunene; Qualification and I'll.
tration, E. w. Kopke, Kealia; evapor.
ators and vacuum pans, j. Louis Rem
ton, Eva; centrifugals and crystalizers,
George +. Winter, Lihue; sugar room
machinery, Charles Cowan, Wailuku;
electricity, George Duncan, olaa; lubri.
cation, j. Meinecke, Paia; testing and
recording instruments, G. E. Wilson, Pa
hala; heat conservation R, Renton
Hind. These ehairmen will select their
own committees. ..
A banquet followed the annual meet
ing. About 125 were present. The
speakers were ]. NJ. Dowsett, president
of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation; s. s. Peck, president of the
Hawaiian Chemists Association; r.
Renton Hind, retiring president of the
engineers; William Patton, +. w. Green
and +. G. Trubshaw of Milwaukee.
Those At the Banquet
Those present were: J. s. X. Cush-
ingham, w. w. WescOatt, Charles Cow
an, +. +. Bechert, T. J. McGrath, F.
+. Blake, A. NJ. Schmidt, J. Fl. Pratt,
william EbeIing, c. NJ. Thurston
Thomas. Murray, James NicOlb Joseph
Chalmers, Joseph Wyllie, William W.
Nicoll, George F. Wright, Fred 4.
Harvey, George r. Ewart, James f.
Jaeger, Lester Petrie, George II. Angus
r. W. Greene, w. A. Ramsay, ID. M.
Semple, John M. Young, James P.
Lynch, +. Hegenbarth, Harry Denison,
Joseph C. Beisswanger, j. Hedemann.
J. A. Glib, George F. de la Nux, R.
NJ. Huston, William Weinrieh, G. s
Rurren, Z. s. N; s. s. Peck, T. II.
Petrie, J. NJ. Dowsett, J. Waterhouse,
Horace johnson, r. RentOn Hind, q. 3.
Paxson, w X. Orth, G. p. Winter, E,
Kopke, William J. Kruse, II. c. Wal
drou, II. B. Weller, j. c, Plankinton.
W. G. Pillar, F. G. Kirchhoff, George
A. McEIdowney, J. s. Bailey, Robert
r. Cation, F. II. Armstrong, A. F.
Ewart, W. +. Rowell, G. H. Kluegel,
Jared G. Smith, l.. II. Mesiek, G. s.
Crane, B. E. Hooper, Irwin Spalding,
A. Englehard, X. F. Mackie, II. Schultz,
w. r. Grieg, f. J. Nell, II. Menefoglio,
II. W. Maron, +. Fl. West, A. F. Dredg,
l.. e. Davis, Charles ]. Heiser Jr., R.
Scott, c. HorswilI. Charles R. Frazier,
s w. Tay. Dr. Carl Keller, p. J. Erben.
J NJ. Smith, C. e Wilson, G, b. Gage,
r. Quinn, w. f. Wandson, J. r. Clarke,
Robert Menaugh, W, II. Patten, Alfred
R. Pratt, George J. Muller, Fred Lohr,
J. II. Wilcox, J. Louis RentOn, Thomas
}. Nolan, J. B. Laing and F. c. Trub-
shaw of Milwaukee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
HALF-TRIED DAMAGE III a&a,f.a
CASE Is DISMISSED

A sudden end came to the $4,000
damage suit Of Francisco Lopez, a
Spanish plantation laborer, against the
IIawi Mill & Plantation Company of
Kohala, Hawaii, when the plaintiff q
lawyer asked and had the aetion dis
missed before a jury In Judge Ash
ford 5 court yesterday. DR.. George r
Straub, who took the witness stand for
the defendant company, testified that
the man had not lost the use Of his
hand as result of the injuries re-
ceived and for which he wanted peen-
mary balm. Judge Ashford allowed
the motion to discontinue the action
and the case was dismissed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
FIRE IN HELENE OUT.
MONEY Loss IS SMALL

A radiogram to the Inter Island from
HilO said that the fire in the Inter
Island steamer Helene was extin-
guished yesterday morning without
flooding the ship. No water was used
The lime in the ship was not damaged
so it is presumed the fire was not from
the lime. Three hundred bags of fer
tilizer were lost. The money loss is
about 5000. The Helene will arrive
here tomorrow morning from HilO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
IT NEVER FAILS.

Chamberlain 8 Collie, Cholera and
Diarrboea Remedy'is all its name in!
plies, 1t cures diarrhoea and gdyseh-
terry in either children OF additk and
the most violent 'eaaes OF efainp collie
or pain in the stomach give. way 70 q
few. doses Of this medicine. Safe, gire,
always cures. For sale by all leading
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. a. flE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
BRITISH CRUISER RUNS
ASHORE: MAY BE LOST

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireltss.l
LONDON, October gs.-The British
cruiser Argyn, lO,s5O tons, built in
1904, has run aground on the Heot.
fish coast. On account of the heavy
weather, which is pounding the cruiser
on the rocks, she probably, will be q
total loss. All of the officers and crew,
numbering about $50 men, have beon
saved .-.. s'.t . 80. 49,, Es~.g ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
JAPAN DECLARES ALLIES
FAV0RS DEMANDS ON CHINA

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, October 29.-The JarancAr
foreign Office issued statement toda,
which states that Great Britain, Russia
and France have agreed to Japan \ re
cent demands on China that Korean
subjects in the Kantou district he given
the same treatment that the japanese
receive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
CRoPP FAMILY AWARDED
BIG MONTHLY ALLOWANCE

GeSrg Rodiek, administrator of the
estate of Anton Crop, deceased, was
ordered by Judge Whitney yesterday to
pay to the widow of the late Mr..
Cropp $3.50 a month as a family al.
lowance to date from November, 1918.
Thus, including the present month, the
administrator will have to pay to Mrs.
Cropp for back allowance $lS,0O0.
Judge Whitney further ordered Ad-
ministrator Rodiek to sell 342 shares,
owned by the estate, of the capital
stock of the Koloa Sugar Company of
Kauai and to pay the proceeds from
such sale to the widow as an advance
ment on account of her distributive
share of the estate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
U. S. MAY BUY EASTLAND
FOR A TRAINING SHIP
.(Associated pros. bn Federal wirnla..N

CHICAGO, October 2S.-The United
States government may purchase the
steamer EastIand, which few months
ago turned turtle at it's dock with an
excursion party in the Chicago river
and caused the deaths of nearly 1000
persons.
The Eastland is soon to be sold at
auction and it has been learned thnt
the federal government may purchase
the vessel, repair it and convert it in
to naval training ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Mauna Loa from Kona- Kau
ports, 5:lI "A. m.
Str. Mauna Kca from Hilo, $40
Str. WiIhoImina from San Francisco,
a. IN.
Schr. Sadie from Fort Bragg and
San Francisco, 7:45 a. m.
Str. W. G. Hall from Kauai, SIS a. m
d Schr. Mrlrose from Aberdeen, $3.50
a. IN.
ship. Falls of Clyde from Monterey.
10 a. III.
Str. Claudne from Maui, 4:25 a. IN.
Str. Maui from Kauai, 5:45 a. m.
Schr. Omega from Hilo, a. IN.
DEPARTED
Str. Lurline for San Francisco, 4
p. m
Str. Kinau for Kauai, 3 p. m.
Str. LikeIikc for MOlokai, p. M.
T.. s. Tug lroquois from Midway
amt Invsan, midnight.
Str. Maunakea for HiIO, lO:I5 a. IN.
Srhr A. F. Coats for Aberdeen,
IO:lO "A. m.
Yacht Luka for Tanning Island,
y. M.
ShiD Falls of Clyde for Monterey,
!:O5 T.. nj.
Str Mani for Hawaii, 4:4O p. IN.
ST.. WrIheImina for Hilo, sos p. M.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
by str. Mauna Kea, October 2G. From
Iljlo Mrs. +. f. Trotter, Miss A. NJ
T,ottcr, Miss T. Farrell, Moa Alul, u.
:. Iowman, A. Christian, y. Clement,
i. Schubert, X. Oki, A. T. Short, K.
.0s~, r. X. Robinson, II. o. Wood,
Wis, ShiPman, II. w. Kinney, W. Wyl
We X. Namakochi Mrs. NJ. G. Lcvinho,
WIS., q. VI. Pcreria, l.. Foranda and
y ,l", j. Wyllie. Lahaina - A. NJ
''ro"n, i. Jones, c. II. Aim, H. X.
Nhm
I'N str. WilhrImna from San Fran.
CISCO, October 2G.-Mr. Alhcrtini, Mrs.
Nlh"r mi and maid, Miss A. Anderson,
Miss r.. NJ. Anderson, l.. J. Ardis, F.
\. Pa"k, Mrs. Max Basker, +. Batrhe,
Tor, Mrs. f. BatchPlOr, Miss b. Belser
Miss NJ. IIrlser, Mrs. j. J. Bcscr, Mrs
\. \. B"ms, Mrs. l.. Bloom, G. David
center, r. NJ. Church, j. p. Cookc G
: DON, Master l.. A. COvrlIr, &. II
Cru't shank, Mrs. G. II. Cruikshank, f
+. CNkIrr, Mrs. f. F. CykIer Demos
'h"u"s Lvcurgus, John Detor, Mis-.
Miriam Dickinson, John G. Duartc
Miss NJ EhrhOrn, f. NJ. Ehrhorn, w
NJ EkIumd, Mrs. f. Ellis, James b
Frrwirk, Miss II. g. Foster, Miss EIsi,
GorIIrr, Mrs. Louisa GOeller, II. :
tir"rn, Mrs. r, eros, VIM. Hathaway
Mrs. VIM. Hathaway, Mrs. W. W. Heth
"ringt"n, Mrs, X. l.. Hicks, Miss Hill
Mrs. *. Hiram, Miss f. Holt, W. Hop
rrr Mrs. W. Hopper, Geo. B. Isruberg
Mrs. Geo b. Isonberg, j. +. Kennedy
! has. Lambert, Bro. Lawrence, Max
Levin, Mrs. JnO. w. Lewis, W. j. Lu'!
.lrhr, Miss Carolyn Maradam, II. X
Nn"farIane, {. r. Massey, Mrs. G. r
Massey, {. }. Mccarthy, ". S. Ne
Donald. Mrs. G. Meade, j. P. Mendon
~. A. McnefOgliO, Mrs. Ida Morsherg
Mis-, :. Nett, Miss l.. Moir, Jno. T
NoIr, Mrs. JnO. Moir, Capt. F. Moshrr
WIS. +. Moshcr Miss Florence Music
/ruo Is. Myers, Mrs. Zeno n Myers
& =. NIds, W. X. Orth, r. r.. NJ. Osa
no, }. II. Peterson, Mrs. J. i. Pillow
e. runImau, Mrs. e. POhlman, r. K
Grhn, Master Asher Richardson, Mrs
VI f.. Richardson, Mrs f.. A. Ross
Miss Dorothy Sargent, II. Schultz, Mis-
". Scott, Miss B. Sebastian, II. Seq
german, Mrs. H. Seggerman, :. I
short, \. |. Silva, Miss Edith +. Smith
F. q. Snow, Mrs. F. G. Snow, IL. G.
stanton, Russell stone, Mrs. F.. j
1Nrour, II. l.. Strange, p. A. Swift MI
T. A. swift, Mrs. j. Unger, j. II. Wac
dell, q. i, Waller, w. Waterhousr, Mr.,
! " Watrrhousr, Irving c Watson, !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29

asked to read the final chapter of the
1918 conditional catalogue of the
American Society of Mechanical Engi,
neers on the general topic of measuring
and recording apparatus in relation to
engineering efficiency. The theme of
this essay is that the instruments dc,
vised by American inventive genius
are the best in the world.
"The only way to insure doing a
thing right is to make it impossible to
DO it wrong is the motto of the me.
chanieal engineer, and to accomplish
this, man must know. knowledge can
only be acquired by measuring, testing
and recording the results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
NEW JAPANESE BARON

Especial Cable to Hawaii ShinpOD
TOXIC, October 29.-AnOther baron
otcy is to be created in commemoru
ton of the Emperor 5 cOropatiOn. {
Hozumi, who is one of the foremost
lawyers of the country, will be given
the title. He has been professor Of
constitutional law at the Imperial Uni
verSity for MANY wears.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29

on the Sofia Nish railroad, the fortress
Of which had dominated the line uIrl
prevented the Bulgarian advance direct
against the Serbian capital. The Bul
garians have been battling for thu
fortress for the last week and the fight
ing has been of the most sanguinar,
nature, both sides losing heavily.
The Bulgarians also have captured
the towns of IajecO and Kniievats IN
~ thirty miles from Nish, against which
city the advance is now being mate.
Official Announcement
An official announcement made YES
trrdhy says of the Balkan situation:
"The TeutOnic and Bulgarian armies
working in conjunction, are steadil,
drawing nearer and closing the Serh,
between their wings, The Teutons ar,
pressing southwark through the noun
tains. The invading Bulgarian arm,
has crossed the Timok river and cav,
turrd Zajcca aud Kuijevats, only thr
ty miles from Nish, and the capita
city itself apparently will fall soon
That the TeutOnir generals considr,
that in the space of few weeks tn,
Balkan campaign virtually has bori
won and the road to Turkey assured
is indicated by comment in the author
itativc Frunkfurter Zcitung, which say,
in all essentials the campaign in Sci
bla has succeeded 80 far that its We
tOriOus conclusion is certain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

By str. Lurline for San Francisco,
October 26,--L. r. Bean, II. 8. Bur
roughs, l.. NJ. Baldwin, Mrs. L, M. Bald.
win, II. Cleaver, Mrs. II. Cieaver, I.
NJ. Date, A, Fisher, w. B. Grub, DR..
\. Hales,, Mrs. N. Hales, NJ. B. Hen.
shaw, 8. G. Hindes, Mrs. s. @. Hindes,
3. A. keystone, Mrs. Mary s, Monroe,
L. B. McGrew, Mrs. r. B, McGrcw, Y.
IA. MeCarl, Mrs. II. A. McCarl and in
fGLt, r. Mckenzie, Mrs. q, f. Perish
jig, Miss L. Richards, j. e. Riley, II.
Sehote, William Turner, Mrs. William
Turner, Y. Takakuwa. '.tt.a
Per IL str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo,
October 27.--Mrs. J. Anderson, Miss
Anderson, Master Anderson, L, Weins-
heimer, A. Guthman, Mrs. GuthmAn,
A. II. Tart, Asen Zane, Mrs. II. ID. Bev.
eridge, Miss Beveridge, s. T. Short, r.
Buchholtz, A. T. Short, II. H. Perry,
Sing Fat, Master Sing Fat, o. Sor-
ensen, John J. Gin, r. Tower, Mrs.
Frank Woods, A. Lanisson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Kumai, NJ. KatO, A. Kumai, +.
Kurato, A. Kaeh. .'; ..,s.tN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
POPE AIDS poi rs,

CAssoeiatsd Pfsss ~ rSaefAl wifslsss.)
BERLIN, October 2S.--lt 10 an
nounced here that Pope Benedict has
donated $4,000 for Polish relief. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
MAY
HELP SERB|ANS

Concluded from Page One)
to the Athens correspondent of the
HaVas Agency.
Gen. Sir Bryan Mahon has been or
dered to command the British troops
in the Balkan campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
Between Boards.

ger, J. GiIliland, S. Larsen, @. SonEa,
+, Iwamoto, Mrs. Iwamoto, H. Chang
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11

.ott1ieta tie nur moglih naden.. oltfd,
lene BON ibm geihoItene @sruppie-
1rnng nod Nationalit1ten. @esbalf
ffno atno bleiben mir ooh ei1l eifiiaes
Volt bon 9nterifailern. 0hne dlllf
oen p2uiitania1 -ssaa onsuipielel,
ipnroe cine 4euBerung oes 8ralioen-
ten oo6 als cine iolde ol,fsefaBt 'llao
tftffgegeilternng aufgenoHnleft. Diefs
AenBernng lautete:: rghnerifo nlit6
Der Belt oas 8eiipiel, elmer gsatirn
geben, Die ben sSrieoen nil, nid)t
nur neil tie feline Suit gum aantpfs
bat, ionoern neil Ser sSrieoen eillea
ltdrfenoen uno erbebenoen ginflnR
alf Die @elt altsubt uno ser QaEipf
es Qidt TIT, Cir Mann fam sl ftofa
lellb unl 81 fanfpfen; er faaln aud
10 rldtig banoefL ooB er liieht n5tia
bet anoere ourh einen aampF
BON oieier 9fidtiefeit 5n iiber5euqeil.
gus oieler aeuBerung fam man
mol beranSleien, oaB ser 8r1iioent.
entlbloffen IL, Oen SSrieoen aufreshs
81 erbaften llno oieie 9llloeutisnq
| ipar f6EieBlib oas Bette an Der Neoa
8ie aus Seattle, 8ojfunafon
gef1eloet miro, bot man Die @lage
I6egen Den oeltiden &oniul gsilbeIm
Miiller, Der bei6uloigt NOR. lid olrdD
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