davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
i. S. Sends Second
Note To Cdrranza
Continued From Page one,

OF Carranza's reply th.. tho .mprs S.
S.or prevailed in diplomatic quarters
thar the United States hal deter.
mined u advance % make repreS sUra-
uons for the unrestricted paSs5 x nj
Americans ard other foreigners from
Mexico City % Vera cruz.
Curra mas note produced no formal
comment. Insofar as .t gave asslr-
anceS " ar intention 10 pru,eC- for
eignerS and their interests. II was re-
garlot tayarahly. General C4rr4nzI' 5
g MIA. that Ge-er DNre-on had i--
tended to .ncite tie population OF
Mexico City 10 rio. or 10 prevent the
entrance 90 the capital Jf food supplies
was followed in the note when went
forward today bv request that IL
th.e We're true trains SHOULD nr fur
n.shet 90 carry freight into the city.
Want city Policcd.
80 word had been received lare To-
day II aEy change iu the situation IN
Alex ro CITY -suuEh routine mcSs2E $
came through from the Bra lillian
minister. IH tOday's note 10 Carrdrz5
10 IS believed attention was called %
the reports # an early evacuation ~
Ne..co City and the request again
made f1- -r:- C--w MS 10 police the
e
-htrrv.
Secretary rrysn also directed an in
.G.-y On b. made by the Brazilian 300 r-
.r.r- ,JacernIC- the report tu-uisnehd
'E S@01r EianD. the Spanish am aas-
~-far -E-- four SEAuIar5S hdl been
killed "a. Mexico Dt-r. Il has been zee
ported also. au- without conf -rg.tlr1.
,Ha- Swedish subject had been
-t
.1 the whole officials ,raa=n- the
I-a--arzA note o. .te.ld q critical >.-aa-
u-U. aut the uar-Flp- ordered to H-Ta
f-.E were rgt recalled CE tEe Strength
o. -at tatprEal- developments and the
opinion prevails tEzr they wiz Pc
Fap- there indefinitely. possibly 10
-s-. away such Americans and for
..EHt-- a7 .-gr no other means ~
u sing thtir departure.
villas Statement.
a statement issued hy the Villa
a--Hgy hero says
I'm me absence 90 official informa-
I t.r the washington agency Of the
F convention government of Mexico l.
. inclined 20 believe the reported cNac-
uAtion Of Mexico City rs ubregon and
! us occupation uy Zlpstf premature.
A message dated yesterday was re-
garyed this afternoon from General
Felipe Angeles al Monterey. indicating
tha, he stiu occupies the city, despite
. the reports Of is capture by the Car
. rama forces.
The convention consul al Del RIO.
/ TEX. wired Enrique &. Lloreute. Villa 5
{ Washington representative this after
noon that fiv. hundred fleeing car
rama men had reached Las Naras.
across the Rio Gnnde from Del Rio.
They were headed by Governor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12

able and can no longer be endured
The government OF the United States
therefore desires General Obrogon and
General Carranza TO know that 10 has
after mature consideration determined
that II as result of the situation for
which they are responsible Americans
will suffer by reason OF the conduct
OF the con nstitutionalist forces in the
city OF Mexico or because they fail
to provide means OF protection to life
aud property. will hold General Ohro-
gon and General CaIranza personally
responsible.
Therefore. having reached this de.
termination with the greatest conaid-
GRAFTON. the government OF the United
States will take such measures as are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12

iIrnU THE A.-uiJrltr.l
!. O. F.lC. 10 Nu. on the Car
.r.E t#. acres 90 t---. IS drilling al a
1.rta q seN te-t
James N.Camsy. VINO lrt. here sew
e-al DAYS ago Go take charge ~ a
lsh.-- j". orr The W J scott well q
ttV uI,t- -..'n q sulphur made a
-l"-. So ~ his work and recovered the
s., tools Fa W.I take charge II the
a,l and finish l.r test. which j, .u
wildcat territory The we'll ls nov
.t . depth ., 1900 feet
Tn. Hapg "a well ir ALAS has
been a-ep-ncG to 2.5Zo feet Five
inch casing is required n deeper drill
.1I IS lurr. and ir IS not known
whether more dr.lhn- Will be- done or
uol Mr. Hap-ood had intended 70
drill .t least 90 a depth OF 5000 feet
ard b may overcome the trouble and
~ .- Gown.
De- g. HiNi,k a7G others on the In
gram 80 acres !o section l5-t-3. about
.E quarter 81 mile east of the
Eamnu-CnlCur6 EaSser. are m a depth
.f soc feet The well GIs making
from tire" % 1--WE millions %: feet Of
gas last night and ihe dri.lers hope
@. se- th- eiEht-iu-h IN the big gas
-.-d some uUe today or tomorrow.
The HAN 20 -'0lcrrd well. which made
more than forty millions 81 gas
r-rrhrd ,he Ws sand al 1000 feet.
N- HIuck hopes 90 find the same
prolific sand .0 this location
production ot !. fined products and
F. o. rr .rtH rsHr -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
Horrible Effects
of Skin Trouble
Arc Quickly Removed by the t~c OF
stuart, Calcium Wafcrs, the Irad-
icator OF All skin Eruptions.

the skin Of all manner 0f blemishes
such as pimples biotches, liger-spots'
etc. II ono will use Stuart's Calcium
Waters
Don't use pssty lotions and creams
70 I'LL up the pores when they are
working constantly with the blood TO
throw off the impurities Of your sys-
tenn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NoStrils o.,
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant reuef-ae waiting Your
CLOSED -o-,ris open right ur. tlt
ayr pa~ss yes u your head clear and
yuu can breathe freely No more
hau Sins suuffur blowing headache
d-1uess SO struggling tor breath at
r.Eht your ruld 10 ratarrh d. 81 ppears
Get H small h0ttI, 20 Eiy.s Cream
Balm from your jraEEist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant sutlse ptic.
healing cream M your noStriis n pen
citrate, through every air passage or
swollen %, so-s membrane and relief
comes instantly
us -f.. Don't stay stuffed -up
with "a cold or nasty catarrh.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
About Oklahoma Rate.


The report that George Washington
could not tell a lie may account for
his having been put IN command Of
the army instead Of being placed in
charge Of the press bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12

tc1ra. who after fleeing from Pied
ras NeEras and taking refuge on the
neutral sol. of the United States AZ
Eacle Pass. returned to Mexican ter
rrrrs.'
Tho state department gave out the
following.
Picdra> Ncgra> Net Occupied.
The department OF state Is in re-
ceIHt al a dispatch dated March 10.
g. IN. from Ea1ic Pass. stating that
Piedrus Negras WAS not occupied ry
either faction. Coed order is being
maintained by a police force consist
ing Of neutral citizens. The remain
der of the Carranza troops left on tho
night Il March and IL is reported
that they went To las Nacas The
Villa troops left Ailendc on March .
ostenslhly for Picdras NeEras. but
their Whereabouts is not known. The
supposition 81 that they have been de
laycd by heavy rains and had road :
ard that they Will not arrive before
March II"
Following L. the text OF the Amer
lean note which Consul Silliman de-
lire-ed to CarrlnZa ana which the
latter quoted in his reply made pub
lir TODAY hy the state department.
Note i'm Fun
eve have been anxious and per-
TlcNed over the statements in dis
pCtchcS from Mexico City regarding
the situation there and have con-
cluded shat the best course AZ pres
ent is for YOU Immediately 90 see Gen
Cr3l C8rranz, and present 10 him a
most earnest and emphatic note in the
following sense:
rrar .rnH -F TTrrf4.-.l
States has noted with increasing con-
corn the reports II General Obregon' s
utttranccS 70 the residents Of Mexico
City.
This government believes they tend
20 inCite the p0pulace 20 commit out
RACES in witch innocent foreigners
within Mexican territory. particularly
the city OF Mexico. may he involved
This govern ucnt i- particularly i'm
pressed with General Obregon's SuE-
ge-tipus that he woEld refuse TO pro-
tect not only Mexicans but foreigners
in case of violence and that his pres
eut manifesto is a foreruuner of others
more disastrous IN effect
I'm this condition Of affairs the gov
eminent Il the United States Is in
formed that the city Of Mexico may
soon be evacuated by the constitution
al.rf lnEEtS ltANiIE ANt HNhNlaLlNn
without protection against whatever
faction may choose to occupy it. thus
shirkinC the responsibility which NAV
happen as a result of the instiCation
TO lawlessness before and after the
evacuation OF the city. The govern
meut OF the United States is led TO
believe that deplorable situation
has been wilfully brought about by
&C rs itufiOnaliSt leaders who have
forced upon the populace submit ssion
tC their incredible demands and
threaten e. punish the city on account
cf refusal 20 comply with them.
Blamcs CarTanla.
When faCtional leader prey ;
UPON a starving city to compel obcdi-
ence TO his DEGREES by incitinE out
lawry and ~ the same time uses
means to prevent the city from being
supplied with food, situation Is
created which il Is impossible for the
United states to contemplate longer
with patience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12

eNpedient TO bring 90 account L
who are personally responslsie
what may occur"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
Oklahoma Freight
Rate Is Too Low


stan. commerce commissions rclula-
r.rs .t Interstate rates was largely
influenced hr state Rates, a4l 4s the
latter had been stgld,ly lowered the
railroads trlt justified lu asking FOR
a0 increase Of one cent q hundred
pounds The witness drew particular
attention ,o Texas as the largest CON
stunning state i1 the southwestern
group and traced the history OF grain
rates there He said that prior 90
1909 there had been no satisfactory
RATE basis Ir that year the south
western roads igaulu-atcd a new sys-
tern ot rates. cons s-..- OF proper
uoual o- roshipr'ns rates from prl-
MARY markets
Commission in Power.
"Thc rates 20 Texas points" he
said. ~Sf1r. then have been based
uu0u Tho rate 20 TcVgrFara on the
state line. plus the rate from there 90
the point lH Texas Tho rate from
T,VarAsra Co the destination has
rerr fixed by the Texas railway
com mission and fhc volume ~ the
rate uHtliuaNlD for rf. interstate
-nrmeS' Co.. Texas has been largely
eliminated by the rates controlled by
OBJ. state state com missions ahso-
.ltply control tho amounts the rail-
roa rs are able tu earn Hc sa,i he
cause % rate reductions In Texas the
railroads have hce- forced Co reduce
rates from au Interstate points TO
Texas
The rate. as o-i-ina'Iy established
FROM Kansas city tu the southern
and l3rl,st Cruap ~ Texas points
comprising more than half ~ the
state. was SN1 cu1ts a hundred
pounds on flor he stid To-day by
reason at these state reductions this
interstate rate has fallen to ss cents.
and We are now asking the interstate
rontw issiou 90 advance BE- 90 s. cents
or one and ule-half cents lower than
the 1909 rate Wheat likewise was
forced down from ssh cents q hun
Grtl pounds 90 81 cents from Kansas
City 90 Texas. and We are nov asking
cnly 22 cents
Ahoui Oklahoma Rate.
The witness gave a detailed history
.f rates iH Louisiana. Arkansas and
oklahoma. saying that the rates In
each state Tor years have either re-
mainei stationary or declined He said
rates iu Louisiana were lower than
those iu Texas
Tomorrow the hearing on grain
and grain products Is 90 be completed
and on Saturday the railroad petition
for increases on rates Tor carving
meat and cattle Is 10 be considered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12

" alnATiEnf AMI BoNntur-N .N.t
s- 3d. N. rs Peter ~H.tHu -L-'+-la.
are u.- feet .r -al sand ard ,hc u-l.
--s.- r-. f-~s' 3 - r.-rr
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

. cts Z cts Z cts ! cts OTIS : cts
% % 100 8 90 2 % - 81 y
Is SO 90 IA n AZ 50 % 81
81 81 EOS Hh al 20 los 70
n1 ios nr 81 50 los 70
IS @ aa 1870 Isl " 100 s.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
FOR GRADING AND PAVING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

RolETo Whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
Property
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

D, T.. Davis. lot 10. last named sub. Part 2
Herman Knapp, lot 80, r. A Schulte's sub
OF O. is as and "a OF James campau Farm
e., OF y G. ~ ;,;:.;..;. Part
sub OF o. /. so OF the sub OF p a sos
known as the Jos. campau farm. Part 2
d. j. Campau. lot b. last named sub,
A. C. Thompson. lot /. Adele Campau
Thompson's sub. OF o, l. 80 OF tho sub
OF Il. G. 900 known the Jos. Campau
Farm ....: .......,.. ......,....., Part
lsls-For grading and paving IAliibridge
curb line OF Edlie street
Minnie kean: lot q, Kean's Riverview sub
OF part OF p. G. ess, lying sly OF Jefferson
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
ron GRADING AND PAVING srREErs-tco.tnsedD

Roii-To whom Administrations Of
Property.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
Roii--ro Whom Assessed--Dsscription OF
Property

Agnes Johnson. n. . e. lot iss. last named
John A. Moeller, lot 70. Moeilsr's sub. OF
block No. a. Chene Farm ....... Part 3
ilSs-For grading and paving Lothrop ave-
nue.. section i. from the west curb line OF
Linwood avenue To the east curb line OF
Wildemere, avenue.
y BIRD: lot rs crossmsn and Mckay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
MAREGOMPLA
ON ALTERNATE
BID PROPOSALS

: a =
ss Claiming as invalid that portion Of
the advertisement for bids on the spe.
cifcations for the new electric power
plant equipment which allows that
alternate proposals" may be sHbsti.
tuted by a bidder. II In his own mind
he considers them as good as the spe.
cifications offered BY the city. the Ha
Yaiian Electric Company has filed
complaint with Mayor Lane.
2 That the advertisement Is In direct
opposition 70 the well settled rule Of
adopting some sort Of standard make
when stating that an alternate pro-
posal may be made. Is the contention
of the Hawaiian Electric Company.
The company also claims that the ad.
vertisement as used now BY the city
tends to Prevent comnetitton.
Mayor Lane is considering the conf
paint and win depend entirely upon
the city's legal departments for ad.
vice in the matter. with the dect
sion Of the department" he says, we.
will go ahead with such plans as our
own attorneys suggest :
All bids must be in nv noon IN Ane~
day, October 5. and the regular meet
Ing will be held that evening. Whether
the bids viii be. opened, rejected or
POSTPONED. or whether new speciiica-
tons win be called for at this meet
Ing depends largely upon the city at
torney's decision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
JOHN WANAMAKER, JR., IS
SUED FOR 100000 FOR
.lzs BREACH OF PROMISE

NEW YORK. John Wanamaler.
Jr.. son of Rodman Wanamaker and
grandson of John Wanamaker. mer.
chant prince. philanthropist and for
mer postmaster general. has been
named as defendant ia a breach Of
promise action for 100000. Miss Lu.
ellie Storer Of this city is plaintiff.
Miss Storer alleges Wanamaker be-
gan to court her In the spring of 1919.
She says he promised then to marry
her within reasonable time and she
relied implicitly on him. He continu-
ed his attentions, she sets forth, until
late in 1914 and then informed her he
did not intend to marry her. --.. j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
LOCAL AMATEUR
WIRELESS FANS
under TABU
instruments Locked Up Under
Government Seal and are
Slowly Rusting Away

While the amateur wireless opera.
tors have free play In San Francisco.
In Honolulu tie instruments ere 81
locked us under The o. fetal sea-. Ac
eording 10 j. S. Nobriya there ar
more than so OF these outfits beicng
Ing 10 amateurs N Honolulu aud they
were If great value in collecting h
teresting items OF news and might
even have served some practical pur
pose
Shortly after tire war broke ont and
when the German cruiser Nnrnberg
and other ships OF war were passing
Honolulu, the government, fearing that
amateur wireless operators might ref
in touch with onepf the war vessels
and fearing that out OF this commu
nicaticn international complications
might possibly arise, sent orders T.
ell the owners OF outfits demanding
that they be sealed. The official seal
was placed upon them, and the own
ers since then have not been able to
even open the cases
The result Is that rust has set To-
work on many OF the best outfits, and
may permanently ruin them.
Az each Of these machines costs
about $3.50. and as there are more than
30 OF them In the city or near by, Il
means that some 5000 Of perfectly
good property Is going to waste.
Some times the government turns
over and then fcrgets that It has
turned. says Nobrig7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
MORE THAN FOUR
SCORE DEMAND
PAY FOR DAMAGE

More than four score B1ages ill
the long list OF those who. Turing the
last several months, have been siliHs
complaints In the office OF the super
intendent OF public works fer alleged
damages to property OF various sorts
from the reclamation project carried
on for the territory by the Lord: Young
Engineering Company at Kewalo.
Time for filing came TO an end on the
evening Of October /, damage claims
of more. than $4,000. having been
registered. s.. n .@s-'% r..
The total list Of Elose who seek re,
endorsement from the government for
damage to property Is as follows:
Mrs. Maggie Miller. s1Ss; Victorino
Maceta. $40; Benjamin Cruz and
Filema Cruz; $9154 Julia KaWika,
$I10.5e; Mary X. Jones, $3.50; Mrs.
Augusta G.. Martin. $751;; Hustace-
Peck Co, Ltd, $472.50; Manuel Frei-
tas Silva, $40; John Stone, $I10;
Augustus de Frietal, $3I3; Mrs. Ka-
lua Purdy, $75.5O: Julia X. Luahine,
$115.l0; M. x. Makekau, $1S4a0; Man.
uel Silva, 1896; A. K. Turg, $50; Aka
Ia. $3.50; Mrs. s. p. ISieviera, $35S. Is;
Mrs Mary Parao, $4Ss Maria K Scott,
S23S; JOas de Souza, $50; Maria G..
Parao, $65; M. g. Augustine, $2lz;
Antonio s. Rego. $9s5O: Maria C.
Souza, 114e.70; Mrs Alice Metcalf.
$3.50; Maria Costa, $1,000; Oahu Ice
& Electric CO.. $534.74; Chan Kim On,
$153; Chan Kim On, 1903; Manuel
Alyes, $50; Keoni u. Kakea, $456.50;
Jennie Mahaulu. SIS; Mary Rawlins,
s276.50: Maria Rosa. $295.25; Lee.
Toma, SS45; Antoine and Jennie X.
Wilson, $204.37; ". G. Tixena, 1856. O5:
G. X. al, $g2 so; j. X. Makaike, 1896:
A. ~. Braga, s197: - x. Sonza. Sill;
Manuel NJ. Pfmentai, $541; NJ. +. Silva,
s240: Manuel Rodrigua. $50: Lee s.
Akaka, $3.50; Mrs. n Petersen, $3.50;
California Feed CD $l660.06; M. A.
media. Jr., $254.50; Maggie Miller,
1888: Maria Pauoa, 500: John Kea.
Ioha. s157; Mrs. O.. 81. Kyau. $6S.25;
francisco Souza, $132.5D; Sebastian
Jose, $415; Charley sylvester, 1856. 75;
Apakf ManaWai, $1tI.34: Nina Pari.
AMI. $195.70; Ching .1at Yin, 1895;
Pung En- zee. $205; antonio Lauriano.
$500: Maria Lui. $71:a5; James Ka-
mano, $1I04.50; Edward Walter,
b1715.79; d. W. Crowley; $3.50: An
Tone Lauriano. $120;o Guy l. Duck
worth. s175; Palmira d Cansfio, $685..
so; Phillip Enas. $500: Carolina q.
Silva, $12S2.50; Manuel Pefeira. $40S;
Antoine de yellow. sl23.25; Frank
Godfrey, $717.75; John Emmeintn,
1890. 80; Mrs. Victoria Ward, 500;
william VOTERS, $3075 Mrs. Hattie
Johnson, $275; Mrs. Eahela Haiola.
I4S4: Fred Harrison, St950; Mary ana
Frank G. Betters, $3.50. Total, $37,-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
Even CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN Love
SYRUP OF FIGS
+ Feyerish, Bilious, C0nstipat-
ed, Give Fruit Laxative
at Once

Don't scold your fretful. peeyish
child. See II tongue Is coated this Is
q sure sign it, little stomach. liver
anu bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When listless, pale, feyerish, full Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stonl-
ach.ache, indigestion, diarrhoea. give
q teaspoonful OF California Syrup of
Figs. and in q few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have we'll and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative = and mothers can rest easy
after giving 1t. because It never fails
to make their little '.insides' clean
and sweet.
Keep It handy, Motherl A little Civ.
en- today saves q sick child tomorrow,
but get the genuine Ask your drug.
eist Tor 50-oeht bottle OF tCalifornia
syrup OF Figs. which has directions
Tor babies, Children Of all ages and
for grown-ups plainly on the bottle
Remember there are connteffeits sold
here, 50 surely look and see that yours
is made by the California Fig Syrup
Company. Hand back with contempt
any other fig syrup. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
C0NK ING rs ABLE TO
WALK; WILL SOON BE
BACK AT HIS OFFICE

City and County Treasurer d. L.
Conkling Is still improving from the
slight stroke OF paralysis which he
suffered several days ago. according
to word given out in the treasury Of.
fice this morning. During the last few
days Mr.. Conkling has been able to
walk about the house, and Is rapidly
recovering the use of the side which
was affected Physicians attending
him have given instructions that he
do no office work for several days, IN
the belief that good rest Is needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
FOL DANCING CLASSES
FOR Chill DREN AT Z M.
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

The first lesson IN folk dancing win
be given at the Castle Kindergarten
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock This
class is for children from to z years
Eof age only. and instruction viii be
given In folk dances and singing
games The class ii esthetic dancing
for young women win be held on Tues
DAY evening at o'clock.
On Wednesday afternoon at
O'clock the esthetic dancing class for
girls from 7 to u years Of age win
be held and at o'clock the class for
older girls. Registrations should be
made before entrance into the classes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
RsaaxssKaaEsEsE
MILLIONAIRE coWMEN ON i.
WAY TO TOUR TERRITORY

X Two miIIianaire catt.emen Of
= Fl Paso, Teyas. Henry AyaHt and
= MR-cns Snyder, accompanied by
= Frank angan1 rwBer Of the Ho-
= tel Sheldon &c FL Paso. are com
ing 10 Hawaii. "te airt with the /.
= Kanaks beIIef" according TO the ]
& FL Paso Timea cf September Z. ]
. which chronicled the departure J
= Of the trio In a private car.
4 The wealthy men from the lone
x star state have adopted the fol- J
lowing yell: S-'.t. - - .
= IF they ask what rtate we hail
n from - ~ - ~.
. Our sole reply shall be.
e We came from grand old Texas.
y And we're out the sights TO !
. see" 5s4'2s Z
& as za aGHRaaaa.ER &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
cERMANs DEPOSIT
THEIR GOLD ABROAD

PARIS, France German journals
state that there Is at least s2Jl1lli,ss !.
600 in gold still ID Germany IN private
hands, The special correspondent Of
the Echo de Paris at Geneva. how
ever. says that Il Is very likely that
this gold already has crossed the IRON
tier. For some time German capital.
lists have very prudently been putting
their gold a places Of safety abroad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
ARMY SURGEONS WIFE -
ts SIZES eoR nlVoRCE /

OAKLAND, Cal-Mrs. Katherine
Glass .Munson, daughter of the late
Rear-admiral- Glass. u s. NJ, has
brought suit here for divorce from
DR.. Francis Merton Munson. passed
assistant naval surgeon. The divorce
Is asked on the ground of Munson's
alleged intempcranee. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Governor whitman ordered out
Company OF the National Guard ct
Wateftown. NJ Y, to take charge OF
the strike situation at the St Regis