davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
9dsli@er Wfarft. Seridt. !.

AE UsbHiOtNtHUtU A<aNAAatthSH ~
aieben ii1 nur auf gnarps 9runss
oiiionsn. Bd ileineren @sihdf!en
iueroen etiuas bobere Breiie bere6net.
probifionen.
g dmals primo Steam
10000; iSamiln S6mala 81
Sc per pfupb.
|5rodsnaefdlatnes Tlsii d.
Sbort clear G.it.n 9a-104e; GItra
fbort clear 9A-10c; fort RippeH'
i.iten 94-10t; Saultsrn sa-sie;
Bellies 10-10ae.
Bacon. 6hcrt clear Seitsn
1oa-11te; ertra ibort clear Sttten
10a-11e; fbort Rippenfeii.n 1Ob-
lie; S6ultern 94-9ae; Bellies Il
11Ae.
Suaar gureS Sleifd. -
S6ini.n 15-15ae; pteuic S4ulteru
1oE10tc: gr.a.f,fi Bacon 18-
19e: GhuIt.rn in Dadetsn 10a-1lc;
q. y. Gut Shult.rn 10a-11e; tro'
dene Beef S6imin 23-25e.
@ibatp6teltes nIeii d.
Per Plumb: S9inien 12-12sc; ptfs
mic S9ulttrn 9f-9ie; Bellies
16-16se: S6ult.rn 104-10ae; R.
y. Gut bo. 101-10sc.
Hrif6esHfeiia. - S6inien
11a-124c; picuic Shuli.rn 8
sac; Sdult.r s-sie; ibort RIP
penisit.u 9-9ie: fbort clear Sei'
ten 9-9ie: srtrd flor! clear Selttn
9-9ic: Bellies l.i6t 16--16ae; Bel
Iies ifspere 10-11e.
WebIunb getreibe
WebI. - @inter patent $6.10--
$50: Biut.r fancp $5.65-5.9O;
Dinisr ifamilp $5.25-5.35; @inter
extra $4.So-5.00; Mint.r orbinares
$4.60-4.80: 5artss @sis.n gat.us
$6.40-6.SO; 6artes Weisen faHep
S5.95-6.2O; 6artss Deissn Jamilp
$4.95-o.35: Roasenmsbl. uorbDeits
litxs aemiitnes S5.7o-5.95; rtinss
Gitp Rondsnm.bl S5.SO-6.05; gi!p
gemiidtes ROaa.Huebl S5.70-5.95.
Wsiseu. - Rc. 2 rotber DiHter
S1.0S-1.10; go. 3 DO. S1.03-1.OS;
Rp. 4 bo. 91-98c.
Welj 6torn go. l psibss
Toe; SO. 2 bO. 7Sa-79c; Ro. 3 DO.
76-7Ste; go. A bo. 773-7sc; SO.
5 bo. 763-77ae; Rp. 8 DO. 75s-
76sc. = 30. l aelbss 79se; 30. 2 DO.
79-7sac; Ro. 8 DO. 7ss-79e: RO. 4
DO. 7S-78sc: 30. s bO. 77-78e; go.
6 DO. 7e-77e. - SO. gemiidtss
79c: RO. 2 a.mif5.ss 7sa-7ee; No.
3 DO. 7s-7sie; RO. 4 DO. 77a-7se;
Ro. 8 DO. 77-77ac: go. 6 DO. 75a
-76ae. - Dsibes ao!btnsorn IT.
7Se; sslbss aolbsHtorn 78-79c; se'
miI6tes aolhntorn 77--7Se.
5afer. - Ro. 2 psiber 44-45c;I
Stanbdrb p.iber 41-42c; go. g ip.is
Ser 35-37c. SO. 4 D.ibsr 33-33ae; |
Ro. 2 senifdier 35-36e; &c. 8 ass
mii4t.r 34-35e; Ro. a samii4tsr
30-33c.
Roeaen. - Ro. 2 $1.00-1.01;
Rp. 3 $3.50; no. 4 90-93c.
Dhistr.
9.rtauft tvurb.n 499 g5ls. Ohtils
Iers Diniibsb @oObs auf Der Bats Don
S1.39 per SaIOn..
Groceries.
Raffee. - sSapa 23-30c Wle'
d5a 29-3ot; GUATEMALA fanrp 19e;
DO. outer 17ae.
DtluH 's.....ssss.s..'f -
toiiR ...s.--s-...-..s. 10 |
Ioso Natr - fgN fB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

Die nmiite i'm titEssa Gfsarinstssfe
ssliefsn hea bsuts auf sl.oso.soo
ss'af. cstxtitzsea
Er Narit mar bsais redt Ibbsft. an
Houine g2iu ssul. Ginc. Gas q gItttrie
eolumbia @as uRb Ohio gitits Gas ppr>
ben hart sebaHbsit nab paren fsit i'm
Beetle. Btrsauit purbta:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
AnsDdrtise Wdrtte.
Rem gort. 8. S.ptember.

Rem Dort. 8. Septeurber.
Webl. - Ulartt taum itstiQ.
Deiaen. - Uaarst Ihnna; No. 2
rotber S1.134c / I. Rem gort far
prompte aisiruRa asnb Ro. 2 barter
S1.133 c. /, I. fiir Rem 9ort 3utubr ;
SO. / Rprtbern Duluth $1.04 uno
Ro / Rortbsrn WaHitoba 924 c.i I.
Buffalo.
DeII9,pru. - Rarit fhpaa; gso.
2 gsl5ss $50 fir prompten 9eriaHSt.
Saisr. - Utdrtt wiIis; Ro. 3
peiber. neusr 42c uub go. 4 40-41e;
n lfar GN1fsr EE-&fr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

Gintiraett. a s,bt. 1efy,

-st - StF~f ASt%s
Hesn arA bic gsfdifte in Der elssn obei
anoessn Hsnf teute rutiQ psrts, 10 psrtn
oisidbsH TN Nasemeimsn bod etmas FEB.
batter. 3m 5insratea iimb unperdnbtri
ssbltsben. s5hr Tarlsbsn .on tal' ueyben
poH ben BaHfeR ~ bsrsGsef, pdtrtnb @es
tAsffspasiere - 6-s% bisfeniiSf wsrbsn.
jim shenea Warite SrrseH 1arlsben .sn
eshs y aK-4x nab asf Bet - 4--&X s
pfafiff
asafa ssf FsS ussF
nsrptn Su 10e Tisiorio Ser $1,000 yvii&en
UaHfeH petfaufi. Tie GouHtsrrsts bstrisi
soc BrSnis per ei0oo
xssAfd ssl grrsps.
SiAi. @sdIsI ast Aonbsn barbsn su
n7o-4-7s Der BIB. 6tsrit.s snotirt. Gar
xssdId sni BsriiH pnrseH s4f fkS 4 yeari
bsrs4Hd. fts Be4isi axf Bars iTs prs
brent, snf Gmtersam <s1f prs galseR
nns suf 6isn 1S1xs yerarons. 2irss i6,1e
0aHtse-CsGssfssuss
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-09
CITY S0LONS, NOT
AUTO CATERERS

The city council held a regular meet
ing Tuesday night with a quorum pre-
sent, the absentces being Couucilmen
Hesse, Thompson and Mowrey.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Peck, when Clerk Roy DeKay
read the minutes of the previous meet
ing which We're approved as read,
The petition of Byrd Trego for the
city to provide ommodations for
passing autoists was laid on the table,
as Mayor Peek stated that there were
garages and hotels here for that pur-
pose. He remarked that inasmuch as
homeseekers and tourists in less preten-
tious conveyances than automobiles
were not allowed by faw to camp with
III the city confines, he did not see how
auto Gratis could he catered to. The en-
tire council seemed to approve of the
mayor $ stand in this matter. and after
considerable merriment the petition
was tabled.
! Mr.. Alex Younie appeared before the
board to protest his sprinkling tax no.
tiee which called for $lS75 for fifty
feet on Bridge street.
! n. u. n9yle wns granite, permission
ito build a frame house on block 12i,
/ lots IL; Is and Il.
II. q. Bergman was granted permis-
sion to build a garage on block u, lots
H. II and -, original townsite, to cost
$3.50.
City Sexton W. F. Brown reported
collections for November $3.50.
The bill Of Mangun and Son OF
$l449.50 for building cement crossings
was laid over for further investigation
ManGun & Son built J792 feet OF
crossings.
The city $ bill of $136 for sewer con
nection for the State asylum was put
in the hands of Conncilmen Bergman
and Pelkey for collection from the
State.
JAS. Young appeared before the eoun
Gil in protest of his sprinkling tax OF
Is cents per foot.
Prof. Vincent gave the councilmer
complimentary tickets to John Merritte
Driver lecture on the 10th inst.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-09

Fred Bennett had his collar bone
tony somewhat pinched one day last
week in most unusual manner. He
and Leslie Just were trying to effect
a coupling between the rear ends of two
out of the mud. Fred stepped in with
chain and when fairly between the
wagons, the backing team backed too
far and smashed him between the wa
gons. DR.. Mitchell of BlackfoOt made
the necessary repairs and he is now on
the job again.
The Pingree, Presto and Rich com
munications that were crowded out this
week will appear next.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-09
RAILROAD CLAIM AGENT HERE

The Oregon Short Line claim agent
was in Blackfoot last Saturday and
called on Mrs. W. C. johnson, who hal
miraculous escape from fatal rail
road accident at American Falls sew
erai weeks ago. We have been inform
ed that Mrs. johnson and the railroad
official reached an amicable settlement
and that the railpad company will not
he held responsible for the lady's seri-
Gus injury.
TIL, many. friends of Mrs. Johnson
will be glad to know that she is able
to be about in an invalid chair, and
that her recent accident will have no
permanent effects
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-09
THIEVES AND BOOTY CAPTURED

Last night about 6 o clock, two petty
larceny thieves entered Dustin's phar-
macy and while one Of them engaged
the proprietor's attention in talk the
other grabbed the punch board and with
its prizes of $15 in gold ran out of the
store. "Dusty' started after him and
was joined by Night Policeman Drew,
who fred two shots at the fleeing
thief, who was captured some time
later, and the STOLEN coin less $3.50 was
found in the street whiare it had been
thrown by the thief.
The robbers gave their names as
James Wilson and VIC. Beverley, and
had all the Indications of professional
grafters. They. were transferred from
the city. prison to- the. county jail for
safe keeping.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-09
AN INDIAN DIVORCE

Divorce has become so common that
even the native sons and daughters of
the Indian reservation are beginning to
resort to it. This week the law firm
of Thomas & Anderson have gained the
notoriety of getting the first divorce for
an Indian lass who has become tired Of
her man. Her name is Esther Teton
Jim, and her grounds for divorce are
cruelty and neglect. She says she was
married to Robert Jim on the reserva
tion several years ago, and now wants
legal separation from him.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-09
ELECTION OF OFFICERS


Esther Chapter No. Il, Order Of the
Eastern Star. held their annual election
of officers December. 1st when the fol
lowing were, elected for the ensuing
year:
Mrs G. F. Hendrie. Worthy Matron ;
Earnest Pearson, Worthy Patron; Mrs.
Edward Thoreson, Associate Matron;
Mrs. Edith Simons, Secretary; George
f. Gagon, Treasurer; Mrs. VIM. Varley,
Conductrcss; Mrs. Ernest Pearson,
Associate Conductress.
Appointive officers will be announced
later.
LOST-A silver mesh bag containing z
crochet work and spectacics. Finder
please return to Mrs. Collins at the
Model Cafe. Mrs. Sill, Owner.
Butter wrappers printed neatly and
promptly.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-09
DWELLING BURNED

Wednesday afternoon, November "a,
the home and contents of John S. Har
per, which is located near Groveland,
was totally destroyed by fire, the cause
of which is yet unknown. The property
was formerly owned by J. H. McDon.
aid, and at the time of it's destruction
was fully insured by J. H. Early. The
fire, which is supposed to have been
caused by q defective fue, was first
discovered upstairs.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-09
MAY LOSE AN EYE

The many friends Of Harry Williams
who is now resident Of Lima, Mont.
WI regret to learn that he met with
an nee in.snt recently which may cost
him the loss of an eye He is now in
Salt Lake City for medical attention.
Mrs. Williams is visiting her mother.
Mrs. d. II. Mcmillan.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-09
CHRISTMAS TREE COLLECTIONS

This week Messrs James Duckworth
and James Martin made a very sue
cessful collection committee for the
municipal Christmas tree, and as re.
suit of their labor gave Mayor Peck
$:!54, and have more yet to come.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-09

An electric light was ordered at the
municipal skating pend
Moved and seconded that bids be re
ceiNed far the, boarding of city prison
crs whose meals now cost 25 cents each
Chief, Of Police Sewell reported a col
lection Of $50 for November.
Police Judge Cool reported the col
lection Of $40 for Npvember.
The following bills were read aud
allowed:
Southefn Idaho Water Power
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-09
CHECKER DINNER AND BAZAAR

The Lalies Aid Of the Lutheran
church will give a bazaar and chicken
dinner next Saturday afternoon ths
1lrh Of pe"ember
The bazaar will begin at clock
aud supper will be served from to
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-09
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Grove City Lodge No. 33, A. F
I& A. NJ, will hold their annual election
of officers tomorrow night when good
attenadnce of members should be pres
ent.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-09
RUMMAGE SALE

The ladies of the V. !. S. will hold
Rummage Sale at the V. I. S. rooms
city hall, Saturday, December 18th,
l515-Ady
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01


As Kitty was making observations
on love and applying them, to Mary's
case. / could not help but think, lit
tie book, that we certainly had made
a mess Of it for Mrs. Jack Waverly.
Dick, with the best intentions in
the world and with the fear that Jack
would do just what he had done, had
persuaded his father into making a
viii which would only give Jack his
share Of his mothers estate if, at the
time, he was still married to his
wife, Mary"
There is the rub" If that win
had been WOrded, still living with
his wife, Mary" it is probable that
Jack would have stayed with her and
tried to be nice to her so that she
would not leave him. Instead he can
go his own sweet way and still be
married, =" while Mary, with her great
sense Of honor and duty, viii not try
to get a divorce frfom Jack: In fact,
little book, she said to be the other
day: 'Margie, no matter what hap
pens, I can't divorce Jack, for it would
look as LnOugl were Trying 10 re-
taliate and keep him out of his share
Of his fathers estate.
Il am happier here than was IN
the chorus. have something to do
that 1 like very much, and, Margie,
am now going to confess to you that
am also happier when Jack is away.
I wish he would never come back.
81 sometimes think it is just as
easy to fall out of love as to fall in.
One day you are. hurt and sick be-
cause the person you love is unkind
to you, and the next day you wake up
with a feeling Of jOyoUsness and light
heartedness that you haven't had for
a long time.
1fYoU may not realize what has
happened. When l first felt it l
thought it was because I had con-
genial work. Then all at once 1 real /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01


worried me because he was deter
mined to get money from the shop
either honestly or dishonesty. Now
that he has gone his way I feel per-
fectly comfortable and happy. The
only hurt that have, Margie, is that
1 no longer love him."
must have smiled at the incon-
sistency of her last remark, for she
spoke very seriously. ''Margie, 1
hope you will never realize the feel
ing that comes to a woman when
she finds that her love is dead. I be-
ieVe the pain is as poignant as when
the loved one himself dies. Some
times almost feel like a wicked
woman when 1 realize that am real
ly and truly more content than l
have even been in my life. OF course,
l haven't that ecstatic joy and bliss
/ had with Jack in the first weeks of
our marriage, but I know, Margie,
that no one can have that more than
once or twice in ones earthly eXiS-
tence. Each ones life only holds one
real dramatic moment - mine has
come and gone, but the sun stil
shines and my heart is still warm"
After what Kitty told me this con-
Versation came back to me and it
seemed to me that Many's trouble
had only made her more loVable, but
could not help thinking that, having
known the bliss of love, it would be
very natural for her to want to ex-
perience it again.
I am somewhat worried, little book,
about this new friendship with Max
Pendleton. He is charming and l can
see where she would be the ideal of
a boy with his tastes and mode Of
thought.
Well, we all tried to fix things for
her and made the mistake of our
lives, so 1 guess wen just have to let
her work it out for herself this time.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value, sell IL by suction. See
auction ads.-AdT.
Round the island In auto, 500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-'adv.
Millinery for autumn correct in de.
sign and workmanship is to be: found
at Mrs. ]. Millions, 1112 Fort st,-ady.
Have you any compound interest
working for you? Honolulu bank.
pay big interest and you would do well
to open an account with Bishop &
Company today
Three Christmas plays are to be
presented at the Opera House on the
afternoon of December 21st and tho
evening of December 22nd by the Chill
dren's Players COMPANY. ADV.
Mrs. Taylor is closing out her en-
tire line OF ORIENTAL goods at greatly
reduced prices. When purchasing
Christmas gifts it will pay you to call
at room 2, Colonial hotel .-Adv.
!. New line Of brassieres, uniform
and Prudential goods maternity and
surgical cofsets and belts; new fail
models, front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
ADV. 4
That big sale OF fancy work by thu
members of the Golden Circle Sewing
Club will be held on this coming Sat
urday, December 4, at the Hawaiian
Hotel. The sale will be on all day
with good lunch at noon. A deli
catessen department will be an at
tractiye feature of the sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
TRUSTEES
blD Listen 10 !.
ELEVEN. REPORTS
Hawaiian Sugar Planters As
ISOLATION Opens Annual
Session Dec. IA

a
Although no definite decision has
been reached as to- the place, the an.
nual meeting of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters, Association will be held on
December IA. It was expected that
the rooms above the Castle & Cooke
offices would be used bat, as. these
are now occupied, the members may
have to resort to their own rooms In
the Judd building, although these are
somewhat noisy, It was pointed out
today.
s.. No set proeram has been arranged
for the meeting. Following the read
ing Of the minutes nine trustees to
serve during the coming fiscal year
win be elected. and the annual re-
norris win be presented.
Renorts are expeoted from the fol.
lowing committees.ss
r,,,.,vo,lon Fe+t,,iv.t,on and Fri.
,.t;,.I -, s.irsta5 Die ~ t;onS II
s 500 psshsi,o. chsI,snsn. II a Paid
,,,,ET = p,,ii . n p.,dw,n r II
WIZ ln, 2 49, And-aw Adars a
r $500, - . Is,,,srt Ir
= ~, - ..,.. ~.
CuitiVatlon ana Fertiilzallon ON on'
nrlgated Fianta.lonsr-S = EcKarl'
cnairman' =. MOTT, a. Llusate, WI.
ruilaf, Jonn Hlna, jas. WeDsCer, Y.
McLennan' =. ~. meyers, AieAanu lsa
Morrison, DAVID ForDes, 1ohn Chai'
mers.
Cuttlng, LoaalnB ana uenerai Iiaa'
tatlon transportation Jas: Gl1D'
chairman; n, A BALDWIN, w
Goodaie, ". wilcox. Jonn nno
Jas. Webster, u 1. MOTT, p. u. Baio
win, Alex. smith, james Campsle:
Manufacture Oh sugar ana Utllza
ton of By-Products-R 3. Norris
chairman; F. +. Baldwin, L. Weinz.
heimer, II. B. Penhallow, w. 9. Ogg,
A. Lidgate, Geo. F Renton, Andrew
Adams, +. A. alexander.
Manufacturing Machinery-A Cart
ley, chairman; J. A. Scott, VIM. q.
Hall, ]. N. ). Williams, e. kopke, w.
J. Dyer.
Agricultural Machinery and lmple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
ROSE Will PAY
SOME ATTENTION
TO GRAND JURY
Sheriff Refuses TO Comment on
Report on Jail Probe; Will
Not Outline Action

YES, OF course I'll pay some atten-
ton to the grand jury report said
Sheriff C. H. Rose this morning. Any
report is worth some attention
think l know what the grand jury
wants done.
aAs to what I think OF the report |
have not word to say
The sheriff absolutely refused to
comment. and when the opinion was
ventured In his presence that the re-
port did not lead anywhere and APP
peared not to either exonerate or
blame him. he sat back with q half
smile and looked at the speaker. But
he would not venture any opinion.
However, 1t was learned from other
sources at headquarters that the re-
port Is regarded as rather satisfactory
to the police department and jail off,
cials, who consider It an exoneration,
and say It was Just what they exs
pected.
sheriff Rose declines to say whether
or not he viii put into effect the rec
omfmendation Of the grand Jury con-
corning restricting Jail visitors to per-
sons having passes issued from his OF.
nee.
No further investigation Of condf-
tons at the county Jail is likely to
be promoted by either Mayor Lane or
any Of the supervisors. The mayor
stated today that he is willing to take
the word Of the grand jury as final
in the matter.
when q body Of this nature makes
decision in q question after careful In
vestigation 1t is not up to us TO go
further, even II we thought there were
grounds for 1t, says the mayor. For
my part am satisfied with the re-
port and believe It Is sufficient
Supervisor Robert Harner says that
so far as he is concerned nothing will
be done further in the matter by the
police committee of which he IS chair
man.
Il have all Il; faith in the world
in the persona Of the grand jury,
and when the Htnbcrs make a report
on some question which they have
been Investigate I am willing TO let
it abide he says. -
Men on the jury have given care
full study and much time to this In
vestigation, and what are we super.
visors that We should question them? ?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
QUEER TESTS FOR SMOKERS

At a smoking competition held re-
Gently at Brighton. Eng. says the
Boston Herald, the winner kept an
eighth of an ounce Of tobacco alight
for 103 minutes. There was q severer
test at Oxford in 1923 on scaffold
ovet against the theater. Thomas
Heafne described the scene:
The conditions were that any one
imam or woman) that could smoke
three ounces Of tobacco first without
drinking or going off the stage should
have u shillings. Many tried, and II
was thought that q journeyman tailor
would have been victorious, he smok-
ing faster than and being many pipes
before the rest: but at last he was so
sick that twas thought he would have
died, and an old man, that had been d
soldier and smoked gently, came off q
conquerer, smoking the three ounces
quite out. .
In Derbyshire there was a. club
where the qualification for member
ship was the ability to smoke up a
pound Of shag tobacco at one sitting
A china pot served as pipe, and the
candidate smoked through the spout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
.SEE AMERICA FIRST
POPULAR LAST SUMMER

WASHINGTON. D. C. Secretary OF
the Interior Lane announces that trav-
Ell to Americas national parks this
year beats al records. Rocky Noun.
tain park received $4,000 visitors It's
first year: Mesa Verde received 663
as against SO last year; Yellowstone
received 81 sac. against 20.250 last
year. Altogether all the parks tnot
including Rocky Mountain) received
49, 34, as against s0.601 last year.
Secretary Lane declares the policy OF
permitting automobiles to enter parks
is q success and that it will be con-
tinued in future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
Troops Show Effect of Hard
Drilling and Efficient Hand
ling as They Swing Past

Troops OF the LIST Infantry, National
Guard OF Hawaii, and attached Engf-
rieer troops made splendid showing
Yesterday when reviewed by Cover
nor Lucius K. Pinkham, commander
in-chief Of the Guard. General John
p Wiser, HaEaiian Department and
General Samuel l. Johnson, the adju-
tant general, were in the reviewing
party. The officers passed along the
line in an automobile, Lieut. Kimball,
aide-de-camp to General Wiser, and
u. s. Grant, Jr., being also In the car.
The regiment in line and in double
rank extended from the Opera House
along Merchant street to the center of
Bishop. There were IL companies of
infantry, one engineer company and
the hospital CORPS detachment at
tached to the 1st Regiment for pur-
poses of the review, and at the head
of the line was the LIST Infantry band
Of SO Dieces.
Governor Pinkham and party re-
turned to the reviewing stand after
the inspection, and the troops swung
into column OF squads and marched
Waikiki on Merchant street passing
back Of the statue Of Kamehameha
and turning again into King street,
passed the reviewing stand In column
Of platoons. Richards street waf
packed with people and the guards
men returned TO the arrnory along Ala,
kea and then Hotel street
People Thronaed 9oute.
Every part Of the march was
thronged with people. The sidewalks
were lined all along the route, and the
crowd was especially dense in front of
the reviewing stand In the capitol
grounds.
The troops showed the effect of hard
drilling and efficient instruction. They
marched with precision, and there was
no confusion. The nearest to a break
that occurred during the whole pro-
gram of the day happened when a mo-
torman going Waikiki drove his car
past the reviewing stand, forcing the
band to turn out and threatening to
cut through the entire line Of parade,
breaking up the review formation. Ma
jor Rose saved the day by command
ing his battalion to halt, and hold their
ground, until the car was backed UT