davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-02
FN ns 80

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81 binn pber fpnit idnobaft gepors
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gtrne 70 al8 9sden benuben mag,
tignen iih Oortreffli6 aIS Gtnlage
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anb iinb Der gepGhnli6en Baum
polle Dor8u3ie4en, bic FONT gu bic.
fem 3pede benuBt pttS, pn ioIde
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steaf. 9at man bic beIten 6tadl
aus einem Stsut gei4nitten. nm fl
gu brateu, 70 Iaiien ii4 Sic 3a4ersH
Stiife gut auf fOlgsHoe 4rt 0erpen.
Den: Man ianeiOst aaes in 3oa.
grpBe Stiide un0 brat Die fertigeu
Stide in einem aeiel braun, gibt
einen GBIDffel S4moI8 oOer abfia.
felt bin3u, rubrt einen @Bl0ffel 1}e6l
in oas Jett unO 6rdunt lie aut beiOeu
Soften i'm offeuen &eflel, 5ie6t oa2
5leiI9 sur Seite, ipenn es braun 1T.
gibt man Mafer oOer Somatenbtiibe,
Srpet Bis brei gebadte 3fpiebeln, ets
mas @ellerie Ooer einige 66eibea
ppn frif9em arapt, iOtpie reidlid
Sols unO pfeffer btn3u unb Ia1e oas
8eri6t feit 3useOedt auf ooer i'm
Ofen langfam iimmern. au9 tam
man bic 8otroffeln cine Stunbe Dor
Der MabI3eit NIT in ben &eITel geben,
bod 1T es rattan. iie in S6eiben 8u
ldneiOen. 0as Gleii4 iOate tpenig.
items 5net Gtunoen bdmpFen. @irb
bic Bride bid, 10 sieBe man tO9snOes
DaHer nad.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-02

Gas preisnhrbisht GHsn BET geter
Slump. TeuSide Slide. 1908
Dodge GtrnBe, q. Gtod. MobIsei.
ten Is Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-02

8 Nf9E# N.i m mA aNs
alH na ks Hffisld ffI
W A. w hAflt #NHaHHtH q Hsslf
afffa ~ 81 ssst sfsa ila6lflti fAaaf,a
tlaiNfish ii 81 aA th m
4fsff Na1f .aFf $50 hf
fnfN ita mafN Ell na'
a Hlessa We Haa
Hufse dH NF grr
iriaA 1Af 84isf8F Netsis th4lf8 M
Netf NmpieMHl fld NHsf'
Anh te aaa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-02
K(aIGtl5IrIe dn6elgen!

Snngrr o~erbeiratcter Sdmei5er, tild.
tia un0 nit alcr 6armarbeit Der.
trout, iilft Gtelle per iofort. aOrei
ie: 5ris 9~prfbalter, 8nlpion, gtebr.
ii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-02

aanb- @erfanf. Cine gut geIeoeue
240 ader. 6arut I'M @umiltou
Gountu, 9ebrastd, lit unter siriti.
gen 9eoingungen 8l perfoufen, eben.
foGs eilige CUTE Sarmeu IN Der lin.
gebung bon Omaha. s. $. 9oebl,
agent, 2404 2~eoDentportb StroBe.
q. z.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-02
"a Iebe Sic NentraiitGt.

8aihinotot 2. Nlig. &rle8s.
iefrctdr @arriion b1It eS fir Moth.
tpenotq, bic Munitions uno @c.
iditbinouIttic gu f0roern. ltito be.
fiirmortet oaber, Mnior SopfilS.
souptnnnnn 8ilbelm nno 6berit.
Icufriant 9idion oen crbeten ab.
id,ico all belDiaieen, bomit ie in
icre eyliouIttie 5l boberen @ebdlterIl
e%fntreten fonten. Die 8ep1ltiguitp
Der Suffrage BON Munitions. unf
0eidlblicfcrutgeu fir @nalano NM
Rt.klan6 lei0et inter Dem WfdngcI
BON 6odleuten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-02
: gerba@t. gltat: rgDie !

@erba9t. atat: rgBie bus
ben sic Denn bic Qa4t perbra4t
na4 benz erIten a%uSgang9"
poiient 9ierbuber (oer cine bDie
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mo9t ii6 bic SaiiOn bsuer in Sbs
rem 2urort2"
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blitum bleibt aus. Spnit bub' id
Inn bic 8eit alpsil I6on elm paar
5o9itapIer S'babt, beueE erf spsi
barmloIc 9ettIsr!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-02

Snnsc Seuiide Sran-mit cinem
Stub, iudJt STEELE 3ltr ielbltdnol-
gcn 5iibrlms oeS Snu5balts III q.
iier beiIcrcn 5amilie. Eel. Douglas
4f54. 4oreiie 1881 IL. ii. ga.
itcaar Cir. v. 3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-02
Mrnafenrr in annitnntinupel.

gttbeu. =. aug. Snfolge ciner
icllersbfluit miroell belite 5000
@ebaune eiu9eoidcrt 3oruntcr be
lnoet it'd Oas aeutid)e 3Dipitdl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-02

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aN i6u lfnHeH. eetafihtl fa
Il ilI ale NHFu itg'lt tfab8n Ware
rem
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.dnf 8ttl opialt ieinc, uuo leltit
nauig NoiimmH oli giHt Weutific
.eene S6ioht. mcuu uiht ote 3uitan.
DC ar6n0rrt 10 ac0nbsrt mef6eu, 01h
ie adnilth ouoerr mie DE wcrocu
inter oenrn oieier Nricg bisbcr &C..
fuhrt ipprocn iii.
Ter critic em0uif 0eu man por
ctgua 5iuei 0lonottn lgim eintrcfieu
in gonoon erhielt, mar Der. Dab Sic
tra0iiionellc hritiide at5otlide Si.
derbcit" 3ertrimmiert mo oprd eiH
l0hmenoes @efibl Der ltugemiBheit
crieBt Dorocn mar. Gle bemerfteu
cs u6erall. aui oeu SiraBeu. in Den
Sotels, bel Giner5. i'm @ouie Of
Commons, uno 1T Der @reiie, ia
ielbit in Der 8reiie.
@s mar ridt 10 iehr oas. mos bic
9eute iagtea. iouoern 0as, mos tie
fih 81 iaaen peigerten IS NOR Oa5
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better 81 eriheinen, oas einell ME
SerDritdte mo beunrubtgte. sSeoer
iaete 3r ieinem Nohbar: a0futb, es
MIRO 6eiier ner0enl4 gber ieoer.
mann mollte. nenl er oaein mar,
nidt ridden Mutb faiien, IN Der fe-
item lteber3eualrng, oaB etruoS ME.
oertrG6tig farf mar. gr mar uab-
reno otcIer einiamen gligenblide met
items oamit beId1ftiat, ir~genoettpas,
irgen0 iemanOen aber nift Die 0ellt-
iben, AZ berfluhen. 9os britiide
8olf io6 nut ~offcnen 9lltgen elm &C.
ipenit, oa8 es ni6t mie anbere &c.
ipenlter ~lo5iperoen founte, nno Oas
einen blitcrtoen 6elm trug."
9mr GauaSa fam England retten.
au5fitbren0, 0aB cine 9tieoerlaae
MIR olrh Gie Gnnnoier, ourh bic
9eihafflmo BON MaIdinengene6ren
uno Munition o6ne 3obl o6gerpen'
oct ncroen mag, fobrt Der Repereno
in ieincr @rf(drung fort: 02aien
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tions. ooer aanonenfabrif errei6en
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beqebenl @eidoiie uno nod mebr
@eihoiiel @tai4inengenebre mo
rod me6r M1i6inengerpebrel $50
ole britiiden SolOaten 3tpei @}oiAi'
n~enqeiDe5re ha6enL oo baben bic
Deutiden oicr3igl Gergeu0ete Sc
IdoIle bcoeltteu Die Rettung BON 9o'
%taiaonen. @ir Gdben nerillht, NIT
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iii fampfen nn0 baben uniere 2ettion
qelernt. Ronaoiite @ei6oIie mo
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tuna fir fanaoiide gldnner. 2diien
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feierIid geioqt iein, oaB, follS ons
9feidl nid,+ O}tmition in ii6erDnltts
oeu0er 0letqe unO nidlt arIegsiGiffe
IN acknowledgement 3abI 81 lieiern
i'm Stou6e lit, Ole 9itterfeit mo Ge.
miit6iqilng ser 9iteoerlage ltnicr 2os
un0 Die 56mad uno Sflooerei et'
nes yidanoliheu nno tpronnii6ei
Militdrism.s ooS Sos uuierer ain'
Der lcin miro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-02

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56mrimf@ }uinhr $500. Wlaffl
B b6bcr
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S8dliipr Freis $3.50.
Sdlaie- 3uhhr 1900. Wldrft igft.
Inrhihniti8ureig ST. 1880.
Soditer greis $500.
gtlllierldais cute ble pelte So'VQ-
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10 Ro9er. o.. 40 o.
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o. cu. m..rs.
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g@eiHItelle S a,'S 9n
5a9rllrge Ss,oq; 90 oo
@ealiiple Sag[1'io ~ 60. t4u.A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
Mountain Artillery Race Settles
Fate Of Steinbach; Germans Stay
in Town Until 1t is Destroyed

THANH, Alsace Jan 5-A desperate of three miles
up rocky deve between the French and German mountain
artillery detachmen determined the capture of Steinbach and
an important victory for the Allies.
Senbach is the gateway Sennheim, in Alsace and COM
mands important arteries of communication
The French surprised the German artrists they were
ascending The French then took short cut and there
sued hot the summit They arrived commanding
positions five minutes ahead of the Tetons and had just time
enough unber the guns and get into position When the
Germans appeared open spot rushing toward the summit
Five minutes later the German battery annhilated
The possession of this point enabled the French to send rein
forcemen the river Thur and closely invest Senbach
The Germans holding Senbach bravey refused to sur
render The commander sent back word response to the
notification of the French commander that the Emperor
troops do not know how to surrender
terrific bombardment of the town by the French i'm
mediatey followed struggle followed the bombardment the
fighting being close and deadly that each house became
small fortress and each alley held ambush for the attackers
The Germans set the town are The flames got beyond
their control and the shifting wind drove sparks into the
muniton depot terrific explosion shook the whole town and
shattered the last German resistance The possession of Stein
bach by the French complete and the neghborhood is
untenabe for the Germans. .~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Preserve WNikiki bays. beauty and
bathing and surfing facilities" was
urged with vigor and earnestness upon
the board of harbor commissioners
this morning when the board met at
the public meeting TO hear arguments
for and against c. G. Bockus' project
for an amusement pier. --..
There were arguments on both sides.
Those in favor of the pier declared
that it should be so erected and oper-
ated as to spoil in no way the natural
beauties of the sweep of beach and
sea from the Castle residence to Fort
De Russy or to injure surfing or bath
ing. Throughout the meeting the en-
phasis was paced on the safeguarding
of Waikiki's natural charms and of
its opportunities and reputation as an
unspoiled playground for the men, wo-
men and children of the city -
In favor of the pier several strong
arguments were heard, In particular
Chairman" Berndt of the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee declares thai Homo
lulu is not doing enough for the tour.
lists and that the committee believes
handsome and we'll conducted amuse-
ment pier will be a desirable addi-
tion to Waikiki. ...-
Against this were the emphatic
views of l.. A. Thurston, Judge F. NJ.
Hatch and others who declared that
: Waikiki should be entirely free from
the pier, that it>could not be built 500
feet out to the reef without greatly
marring the present beauty of the bay.
~ One speaker, Secretary Super of the
Y. M. C. A, declared himself abos-
lutely against the pier idea in any
form. because lie considered it men.
ace to the morals of the community.
Other Locations Suggested. /.
Location of the projected amusement
(Continued on, mage threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
GEN. WISER And
9lST COMPANY
ONTHESHERMAN
Brigadier- general and Another
,: Coast Artillery Organization
En- Route for Station Here

The army transport Sherman, which
sailed from San Francisco today, mas
the most important passenger llst
from a. Honolulu standpoint OF any
trocpship crossing the Pacific for
many months past The permanent
garrison of Oahu will be increased
by one company of coast artillery and
another general officer will be on duty
in the Hawaiian department, on the
arrival of the Sherman, the 18th or
18th of this month.
Brig.-gen. John p Wiser is the
ranking passenger aboard the Sher-
man and when he reaches Honolulu
he will take over command of the lst
Hawaiian Brigade, consisting CT the
1st and 25th Infantry, with headquar'
ters at Schofield Barracks. Gen. Wis
ser will be accompanied by one aide,
End Lieut.. L. d. Baker, c. A. c. The
quarters on the old Jones ranch site
at Leilehua, which were remodeled to
accommodate Gen. Edwards, are now
completed and Gen. Wiser will take
station at Schofield as soon as he ar
rives.
The 91st Company, c. A. c., which
has been stationed at Jackson Bar
racks, La, will be added to the coast
defenses of Oahu, making nine COM
panies in ALL The 91st will be sta
toned at Fort Kamehameha. Its offl-
GERS are Capt. N. P. Andruss, 1st Lieut..
L. d. Pepin and End Lieut. F. r. Gar
Gin. .".. .-- .-.. ...
Several officers of the local garrison
are returning from leave on the Sher-
man and there are several going
through to Manila who are we'll known
here. Among these is Chaplain James
F. Houlihan, formerly with the 5th
Cavalry here, and 1st Lieut. w. c.
Christy, who spent four years here
with the same regiment.
Following is the lisN of officers for
Honolulu and Manila on the Sherman:
For Honolulu-Brig. gen. John P.
Wiser, Capt. r. E. Longan, Capt. W.
T. Hannum, Capt. c. L. Willard, Capt.
NJ. P. Andrews, Capt F. NJ. Hinkle,
Capt. c. J. Ferris, 1st Lieut. L. D..
Pepin, 1st Lieut.. w. c. Rogers, 2nd
kieut. l. D. Baker. End Lieut.. F. r.
Garcin, End Lieut.. w. F. Winton.
For Manila-Lieut.-col. w. F.. A. Las
sitter, Capt R. H. Allen, Capt. Preston
Brown, Capt Stanley H. Ford, Capt.
l.. r. Ball, Capt. Bruce Palmer, Capt.
G. R. Pitts, 1st Lieut. Reuben Taylor,
Chaplain James F. Houlihan, 1st
Lieut. w. F. Pearson, 1st Lieut.. c. w.
Mcclure, 1st Lieut. G. s.. Early, 1st
Lieut.. G. w. Maddox, 1st Lieut.. M. A.
Elser, 1st Lieut.. W. n. Hensley. 1st
Lieut. W. c. Christy, 1st Lieut.. l.. H.
Bauer. NJ. c., End Lieut.. G.. w. Nc
CleIland, End Lieut.. c. NJ McMurray,
End Lieut. A. C. Evans, End Lieut.. J.
F. Wall, End Lieut. A. D. Cowley, End
Lieut.. NJ. p Short, End Lieut. w. F.
Aver, End Lieut.. L. NJ. Wheeler, End
Lieut.. L. German, End Lieut. C. j. Nc
Conkey, End Lieut. l.. B. Bennett, End
T-ieutfl ]. i. Boyle, Vetn H. l. Sommer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
military Of
OAHU7O TAKE
CARNIVAL PART
Troops From SchofieId Will Be
Encamped Here During the
February Festivities
ENTIRE GARRISON OF
THE ISLAND IN PARADE
No Regular Military ToWna-
ment But Plenty of Athletic
Events on. Schedule

The military or Oahu will again help
to make the nlid-Pacific Carnival
success. Maj-gen. w. II. Carter, COM
manding the Hawaiian department.
announced this smorning that all the
troops en- the island would parade on
some day during carnival week, and
this means that about 5000 regulars,
including all arms and branches of the
service, will be in line. Add to this
the national guard and the kameha-
meha cadets, which organizations are
usually turned out, and the total is
swelled to about 5000 marching and
mounted men ia line.
Gen. Carter has also decided to
bring practically the entire garrison
of Schofield Barracks to Honolulu for
carnival week, leaving only small
detachment in seach cantOnment to
look after the big post The 1st and
25th regimentsaCf infantry will come
to Honolulu by train, and the 1st
Field Artillery and 4th Cavalry will
march in. Camps will be located at
Kapiolani park and on the various
other camping grounds adjacent tc
the city that have been used in former
years. ... -'e
Organization commanders at Scho-
field are favorable to the idea of
bringing their men into town for this
carnival week. said Gen. Carter this
mcrning. land 4 is my intention to
appoint board, Of officers; probabfy-
one from each regiment at Schofield,
to confer with the carnival committee
as to time and arrangements. There
will not be any prescribed military
tournament, however, such as has
been held in former years, but organi-
zatiCn commanders can do as they see
fit about putting teams into the events
which understand are to be on the
program for carnival week.
While there is always lot of talk
about doing something for the SOL
diers" while they are in the city, moth
ing ever has been done in the way of
entertainment, for the reason that 1t
is practically impossible to especially
entertain so many men at one time.
The suggestion has been made in sew
eral quarters that practical atten-
ton that would be much appreciated
would be to admit soldiers in uniform
to the aquarium free of charge dur
ing carnival week. There will be
large number of men camped in Kapi-
olani park, close to the aquarium, and
1t develops that the exhibit of Ha-
waiian fish is much appreciated by
the soldiery, but that the 25-cent ad-
mission keeps many of them away. A
free 'look-see' would be much appre.
ciated, it is said.
Gen. Carter has not yet announced
the members of the board, but will do
so in few days, when details will be
at once taken up with ~Director-Gen-
eral Dougherty of the carnival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
French Official Bulletin Claims Gain

PARIS France, Jan. 5-oficial- Despite the mud and
hard travelling particularly for artillery have advanced
toward Neupot and from ST. Georges between 200 and 500
yards occupying houses and capturing trenches
Between the rivers ose and Lys mortars and hand
grenade work have completely stopped the enemy trench
sapping.
Near Lille the Germans mined and captured trench.
Our counter attack recapured it. Artillery engagements
tinue along the remainder of the front
I'VE have captured the hamlet of Creux d'Argent aid
maintained all other gains
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

DR.. WiIbert Perry Ferguson, princi-
pal of Mills school, died shortly after
4 o'clock this morning at the Queens
hospital as a result of appendi-
citis. He had been i'll but three days.
DR.. Ferguson was taken ill Friday
evening with what he believed was
an attack of indigestion but which
later developed into appendicitis. An
operation was performed yesterday
afternoon from which he failed to re-
cover. g.. d.
The news of Dr. Ferguscn's death
came as a tremendous shock to his
hundreds of friends in Honolulu who
had faith in his unusual recuperative
powers as demonstrated in minor i'll
nesses which the doctor suffered on
various occasions following his arrival
in Honolulu.
Early last night his condition was
reported as being favorable and indi-
cations were that he would not be
long in effecting complete recovery
from the operation. Later it was re-
allied the chance for recovery was
small. -. y E..-
In the death of DR.. Ferguson Homo
lulu, as well as the entire territory,
loses a man who at all times was in
the front rank of those who were
striving for public good. for civic bet
terment, for broader scope in local
temperance work and for the further
ance. of church projects. III
He had been at Mills for a year
(Continuod on Da0a fhroa1 r. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
LARRY LAJOIE GOES
/ r. TO MAcK'S ATHLETICS
lAssociated Press by Fed. wireless ]

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
CLEVELAND, o., Ian. 5-Larry
laioie, famous second baseman and
hard hitter Of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. will probably be seen next sea
son in Philadelphia Athletic uniform.
Lajoie was released TO-DAY by Manager
Connie Mack Of the Athletics, al the
other clubs ''waivingp on the services
Of the veteran player except the Ath-
Ietics.
Connie Mack recently sold his star
second-sacker, Eddie Collins, to the
Chicago While sox. II is expected
that Laioie may be used at second 20
I'LL Collins shoes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
GETS JAIL SENTENCE
FOR DRIVING MACHINE
WHILE INTOXICATED

A Jail sentence as well as monetary
fine was imposed upon NJ S. Azevedo.
chauffeur found guilty in the district
court today of driving a car through
downtown streets while under the in
ttuence of liquor District Magistrate
Monsarrat took occasion to admins
ter severe reprimand to the defend
ant --#.. = \.
Azevedo is alleged to have driven
his car into that operated by Charles
Reynolds. Both machines received
much damage. The occupants es-
capped with slight external injuries.
Azevedo was ordered to pay $50 and
spend five days at the city and county
bastile. @-... -. = --.-.s-.. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
FRENCH BATTLE TOWARD THE RHINE
RIGHT WING TAKES STEBACH AND DRIVES FORWARD INTO ALSAC
TERRITORIAL TREASURER
OBJECTS TO PLAN FOR
TAXATION BY COUNTIES

Opposition to the proposal OF Mayor
Lane, made in his inaugural message
Monday, for the collection and assess
ment OF county taxes by the county.
was expressed by Territorial Treas
urer {. J. Mccarthy this afternoon.
Mayor Lanes idea for. the county
to assess and collect taxes is great
in theory" declared the territorial
official, but it is wrong in practise.
Fer example, coun;y assessor is apt
to be influenced in making assess
ments by the politics of the different
property owners, while a territorial
assessor cannot so easily be intu-
enced. The latter is appointed by Of
icials in whose election Hawaii has
no vote
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
ROBERT TROTTER TO
! LEAVE HONOLULU AND
JOIN BRITISH C0L0RS

When the British steamer Glenroy
leaves Honolulu some time this week,
she will carry Robert Trotter of this
city. who is going to join the British
colors and expects to be in the field
before long. Trotter mas been with
the Honolulu Gas Company for about
q year, coming here from San Fran
cisco. He is Scotchman.
The Glenroy will ieaye tomorrow or
Thursday. from present prospects. It
is said that number of Britons are
leaving here quietly TO join the cor
orS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

The Prince of Wales fund for the re,
lief of wives and children of British
soldiers, was swelled $3.50 by the St.
Andrews Society of Manila, according
to information received in Honolulu
yesterday. Instead of giving the an
annual benefit ball the society this
year obtained subscription of $3.50
from each member.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
Kaiser Eats ''War Bread" to Make
Subjects Realize They Should Buy

BERLIN, Germany, Jan. 5.-Kaiser Wilhelm has issued
order that war bread consisting IS per rye
and the remainder potato cakes be to himself his
staff The public has been readily buying this war bread
and is thought the imperial example will stimulate the pub
1ic to economze in foodstufs and eat the war food