davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

Una Indigestion pornto Sc convierte
en- un dolor de cabeza, ~biIiosidad, aire
en- o. estomago, est6mago agfio, gas
en- Ell estomago, NAL alientQ 0 alguna
de las condolences Que son causadas
por d%esarreglos de los intestinos. 81
tiene alguno de estos sintomas tomese
una Pastilla Catartica de Foley esta
noche, y Sc sentira mucho meior en- la
mahana. w. B. Vandigrift dc Smyr
ma, Ga, dice: "Encontramose que las
Pastillas Catarticas de Foley son las
mejores que hemos usado para dolores
de cabeza biliosos y 20 las elog;o y
las recomiendo a todos mis- amigos
De venta en- la Botica Capital Phar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
cHAscARRILLos S.

I'm aficionado O la bebida les on
I'M tratado de Historic Natural e
siguiente parrafo:
III camello es un animal que pue
de trabaiar ocho dfas sin beber."
Y en- seguida exelama:
AL contrario de 10 que me pass
a mi. 70 soy un animal que pue.
do beber ocho dfas sin trabajar."
En- una reunion Sc habla de musi-
ca, y preguntan a I'm banqueroi
Que opina listed de lei Barbero
de SevilIa?"
-No 10 eonozco, me afeito solo.
Exsmen de doctrina:
-Cuantos 0 los enemigos del
hombre?
II rs enemlgos del hombre son 8.
Guides SOM
LAS s%olteras, las yiudas y las
casadas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
\ EXCURSION.
Para Maria Leonor.


* ala entire las moIes inmensas
de las mpntafas, perdidos entire ID
fronda de prodiga natuFa, nuestraf
almas unIdae contemplation ID grau
desa do lao obras dell Creador. y
Que hermosa lucia Ia mamma
euando alegres cnal dos chicuelos
cogidos de Ia mano, trep4balpos Dol
estrechas vnredas. apartando q ur
lado los faEuajes, agiles y iigerot
cual cervatillos, agenos al c~ansanci0
sin parar mientes en- los ~abrasadOres
rayos de i'm sol de JUNO que en- csc
dia lucia con TODD su esplendor, u. !
Hablamps huido del constante ira
queteo de- las Gales de- Ia ciudad,
del vaiven continue que impone 81
trafico diario, y ansiosos de emocio'
mes distintaH, hablamos salido al
campo, al pie de- la sierra, donde
Dlos ha puesto toaas sus bellezas; a
~aquellos iugareg donde Ell espfritu Sc
siente atraido por Ia inmensidad de
las que amenazantes cuelgan
sobre eI canine, d~etenidas al borde
del abismo por un punto tan insight
ficante que ee una maravilla de equi-
librio. ALI, donde Ell espfritu Sc g
leva a Dios de una manera inevita-
BILE al contemplar las magnificentes
obras salidas de sus lnanOs, y donde
Sc siente Ell hombre muy pequeio,
un insecto NADIA mas, en- medic de
tanta grandeza
AH4t r MH
Hablamos llegado con la bullicien-
Ia comitiya que conducida lentamen-
te a bordo de I'm carnage. iba a pa
sar 81 dIa al aire libre: pronto nos
desprendimos del grupo, pues nues
tras almas sohadoras buscaban II
soledad, Ia inspiration producida por
las ~corrientes de aqua que murml'
rantes ae p~recipitan cuesta abaio
por entire las pedas, para fOrmar
aquf y AHA, c~apriehOsas y diminutas
cascadas, que caai chorros de peri
Sc desprenden. matizadas por los ra-
yos soIaree que al pasar por entire
q mAgico prisma de las gotas de
aqua, formaban oil bcllo fris. emble-
ma de iuestra dicha.
Y alli, en- medic de tanta hermpsu.
RI. ~renovainos nuestros juramentos;
nuestras almas Sc eomunicaron:
nuestros corazones palpitaban de 60
20, mientras mi espfritu guiado, cual
otro Dante, por ell alma de mi anna
da. Sc perdfa en- las regiones del en-
suefo, olyidado de TODD, menog de la
dicha presente inspirada por Ia pre-
sencia de mi duIce prometida. la que
es toda mi dicha, TODD mi amor. n
Abajo. en- Ell cause del arrOyuelo,
Ia compahfa de alegres excursionis.
tas rodeados al torno del campo re;
fan y charIaban. BESIDE nuestro
punt0 de observation SIC divisaba Ell
lontananza la hernf0sura del paisaie
con sus campos c~ultivados, sus CANT.
nos, sus 6rholes, coronado TODD por
las inmensas montahas Que eleya-
ban sns picos al cielo, esbeItos y ma.
gestuosos, Y ALA entire las moies In
mensas de las montahas, perdidos
entire Ia frohda de pr6diga nature,
nuestras almas unidas contemplation
La grandeza dc las obras del Crear
dor. AZ Mk C. G.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

Ell No. 1 de este retrato enseha un
auto blindado adquirido reclentemen
to por la guardia nacional del esta-
do de Nueva York para uso en- can't
pana. Las letras Il A.M.B.n quie-
rel decir First Armored Motor Bat
terry 0 sea "Primera baterfa de mo-
torres blindadoss El No. 2 es n
Inca de milicianos de Nueva York,
en- Ell uniforme de campana pasando
revista. FotografIa tomada ell is
de JUNO. El No. 3 es un retrato de
los oficiales que tienen a su mando la
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
MAL Be lNrEsrlNos EN lNDIA.

En- VI discurso en- una de las igle-
slas dc Des Moines, Iowa, un misione-
no de la India dlo que yendo hacia ell
Interior de la India, Sc enfermo, pero
gracias a una botela de Remedio de
Chamberlain para Ell colieo, C6lera y
Diarrea, cree que fue 10 que ie salvo
IA vida. Este remedio Sc usa con exi-
to en- India tanto como I'm preventive
como para curar Ell C6lera. Por este
podra saber que Sc puede ~depender de
81 para todas las formas de enferme-
dades en- los intestinos que ocurreu
en- este pais.-De venta en- todas ~
botieas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
DICE 80 ID cue PIEMaA

Anna Hawn. Cedar Grove, Mo-, es.
cribe: "Nosotros creemos que las Pill
doras Catarticas de Foley es la mepr
pildora que hemos agarradc para 81
h gado. .Cualquiera que necesite I'll.
doras para ell hfgado, 81 una yez las tx
%perimenta. no estarfa sin elias. Re-
cohaendadas para Indigestion. cor sti'
picion, est6mago agrio e linch. do,
gas en- Ell est6mago, mala respiration
u otra condicion causada por intesti-
ros irreeulares o entorpeqidos. A per
sonas robustas les gusta Ell aliviOso y
sire g alivio que dan-De venta 81 -
Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
REsoLucIoNEs DE
c~oApOLENCIA.
Dc Ia Union Social de Santa Fs,
No, 4.

PoR cUANTo ri Supreme Haoe.
dor ha llamado a su tfoAo celestial
q Ia estimada esposa de nuestro her
mano Jose Abeyta, Ia Sra, LUZ
HuNTER DE ABEYrA, duien falle-
clio en- est ciudad 81 ldnes 10 de Ju-
MO de 1916.
RESuELVAsE que nos unImos al
iusto dolor de su afligida mmilia,
los miembros de esta Union Social,
No. /, lamentaudo Ia muerte de Ia
esposa de nuestro hermAuo. y por Ia
presente damos a nuestro nermano
lose Abeyta y demas famiiia nuestra
sincera condolencla, v s~uplicamos Al
Ser Supreme derrame el balsamo
del consuelo a nuestro hermano e
hiios, que lloran sin cansuelo 50 eter
ma ~despedida.
RESUELVASE ademas, que ms
copia de estas r~esoluciones sea en-
tregada a nuestro hermano jose
Abeyta en- memorial De su espos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
uN ANGEL MAS en- 81 cIELo.

Abenicio Aguilar hijo de nuestro
cumplido %suscritor Rubel Aguilar, de
Trampas, N. NJ. muriC ell dia Is de
JUNO a la tierna edad de 4 ahos 3 me
ses Y 8 dias, hahiendo sufrido una
enfermedad que le dur6 solameute
tres dias y medic. El angelic nu-
rio de Ia fiebre e~scarlatina. Este
nino, que por sus gracias era Ia ale
gria de la casa, hoy eSta va forman-
do parte del coro de angeles del cie-
10. El Nuevo MexicanO da a sus a.
tribulados padres 81 mas scntido Pc
same y esperamos en- Dios que les
enviara el balsamo del consuelo,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

con ID eus " haata con IL m. En-
vista de clio, SO empezo a poner un
puhto enclma Dc Ia ~ para dIstlns
guirla dc las otras letras que hemos
mencionado. ALA por 81 siglo XIV
tue cuando comenzaron a poner Ell
punt0 sobre las ies.
ESQ dice IN fili6log0 amigo de POI
nor los puntps sobre las fest
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
poNpE EsTAsY

..H|
Estrella, ia has lido Al clelo?
PaIoma, to vas dc yuelo?
pohde estas7
Hh tempo que no To miro.
te fuiste como I'm suspiro
y para siempre iamas -
Primavera, musa mia,
m~ensajera de algeria,
duIee flor,
porqu6 ocultas 81 semblante
a los ujos de tn amante
sofador?
Els que themes un palacio
de diamante. de topacios
en- magnifico pais2
Us que algdn genio te manda
q Bagdad, a 6umar Khanda
0 a Parfs2
o en- ell CARO- de aIgdn mage,
. en- un cisne, sobre I'M lago
COL aromas de jazmin
vas brindando tn delicia,
mfentras suave to acaricia
un amado Lohengrfn?
Deliciosa ehiduitina,
que en- til risa cristalina,
das la CANA del amor;
mariposa pintoresca
siempre fresca,
de perfume embriagador.
70 saba,
que por II la luz del dfa,
recelosa estaba y fieraa
que por tt SURE y Sc irrita,
la envidiosa senorita
Primayera.
Pero, d6nde estas, mi vida2
ST en- I'm bosque estas perdida,
o en- un negro torre6n,
donde Ell vivo amor te prende
de algun genio o de algun duende
de la corte de Ober6n?
ST un osado caballero
como I'm angel prisionero
tie liev6,
ml I'LL rdtlltdt
quien tie busdue y te redima,
sere 20.
Pero Mundane I'm mensaje
con un enano, con tu pale,
con Ell vlento, con ell sol;
o aromado con tn aroma,
que 10 traiga n paloma
%tornasoI.
Vuelves? vienes? Estoy triste.
Mas cruel dolpr no me diste
que Ell no verte nunca mas,
Dime, peola,
margarita,
primorosa m~uchachita,
Donde estas?
RUBEN DARIO,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
MNcHA GENTE No sARE.

In higado pesado puede causarle a
una persona toda clase de miseria.
Atarantamiento, dolores de cabeza,
constipation y biliosidad son sehas
seguras de que el hlgado necesita a.
yuda. Tomense las pildoras de Nh
eva vida del Dr. King y can como
ayudan a tonificar TODD ell sistema,
Buenas para ell est6mago tambien.
Ayuda a la digestion. Purifican la
Ia sangre y limpian Ia complexion.
solamente 25cts-De venta en- Ia boz
tice Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

otra sea publicada en- uno de los Sc.
manarios de esta ciudad y otra sea
insertada en- las actas de nuestra
Union Social No. /, en- aprecio a su
memoria.
La comisi6n,
e. M. GONZALEZ
ALFREDO LOBATO
RAFAEL ]. NOVA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

primera brigada de la guardia nacio-
nal del estado de Nueva Jersey. No
Sc ha hecho todavfa una compilaci-
on del numero exacto de hombres
que Sc pondran en- pie de guerra por
seryicio en- Mexico. Los calculos
mas exactos. dicen que como 100000
estaran listos en- su minima fuerza.
Afuera de la artillerfa de- la costa,
habia Fl / de Enero de 1916, 1890
oficiales y 1882 hombres en- las
listas de la guardia nacional, hacien-
do IN total de 125,652. Habia ade.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

mas 451 oficiales ~adicionales y como
$500 hombres en la milicia de la
artillerfa de la costa, 10 que hace I'm
eran total de 134,423. 81 la guardia
fuera reclutada a su minimum, agre-
garia $4,000. Algunas companies
que Sc han llamado no estan en- pie
de guerra. Estas tielen que ser
reclutadas y enviadas' a los campos
de movilizaci6n. Por medic de es.
tos reclutamientos Sc espera que hal
bra 100000 hombres listos para Guam
do sean puestos en- acci0n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

todas aquellas personals que los a.
c%ompanaror hasta ponerla en- Ia ca
sa verdadera que es la terra del OIL
vido. :
Sin mas, quedo de I'd. sinceramen
tie su Servidor,
ANDRES G. VALENCIA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
Rorqua g pons uN punto sobfs "a b

En- la escritura primitiva Sc marca
ba Ia "i7 en- lorna de dos paliIlos
v~erticales: Y como al fcorrer de Ia
puma solian duedar las dos 'lineas
eulazadas por up trazo iigero. result
taba ~confundida IA 'Tr con Ia n"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

pues dc Las pfilperas d6sis tuye IN
gran alivio y en- As horas me habla
abandonado todQs los dolores" 81
tiene listed reumatismo, dolor de es'
naldn, ruyunturas adoloridaa 0 tiesas,
muaculoa ~dclovosos. PoFQue no expert
mepta las pfldoras para los rlhones de
Foley Elias detienen las enfermeda'
des del hlgadoSvDe Kenta en- la Boil
co Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
EXPERIENcIA DE UN HoMRRE hi
INDIANA

Frank Moeeley, de Moore's Hill,
Ind, escribe: Estaba afligido con do.
lores cast constitutes en- en- los Iados
: espalda y 10 atribufa a los rihones
debiles. compre IN paquete de Pfldo.
ras para los fiuones de Foley. Dea-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
pLANrAs Dc pApAs DuLce 4YAMr

en- ~cuaIquler eantldad. Sc ehtrepsn
frescas y en- cantldadss completes, 0 Sc
70 d~eyolvera 81 dlnero. s2.25 por mil.
Escribanos por presIos en- erandes To-
tes.
PATTERsoNs, Box IS
IsLETA, TEXAS
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
MALES DEL EsToMAoo Y CONS.
TIPApO

Con mucho agrado dire que las Pas
tlllas de Chamberlain son Ell remedio
mas s~atisfactorio para Intermediates
del estomagoy para Ell constipado. que
he yendido en- treinta y cuatro amos
que estoy en- ell servicio de la botica,"
escribe S. H. Murphy boticario de
Wellsburg, N. Y.-De venta en- todas
las boticas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
governor ASKS
LIHUE TO MAKE
POSITION Plain
In Letter to Isenberg Questions
if Company viii Start
Reservoir Work

In a second letter 10 hev. Hans
Isenberg, president of Lihue pianta.
ton, relative TO the. proposed leases
which the company would take from
the government, Governor Pinkham
declares that the administration be-
lieves in itself and its ability 10 handle
certain principles and will insist that
general principles shall prevail in
place of individual, self-centered in
terests, small or great. 49,.
Rev Mr. Isenberg, who is in town
today, told the Star-Bulletin this morn
ing that he had received a letter from
the governor, but declined to COM
ment upon 1t or to discuss the Lihue
question in any of it's phases, though
he admitted that there. might be
something TO say before he leaves to-
morrow for Kauai =. IT, ..
Governor Pinkham's letter follows
herewith: ....>..:
April %, 1916.
Hon Hans lsenberg,
President, Lihue Plantation Co,
Ltd, Lihue, Kauai.
Dear Sir: Sixty homesteaders on
Kapaa Series 1, and 3 have in writ
ing inGicated their desire and belief
their agricultural operations require
water for irrigation. ~. : 49,.
"The superintendent of photography
will, in the month of May, more def
nitely investigate the water. situation,
although enough is now known to in
dictate the only available water at an
elevation that will allow, water to
reach most of these homesteads by
gravity must come from the north fork
of the Wailua river, These waters
are now in the sole control Of the Ii
hue Plantation Co. Ltd, and will re-
main so until October 1, 1917. -.
AT present, they are being used on
both the Wailuas and Linderman
leased lands, the thue Plantation Co.,
Ltd, fee simple lands andIgreat quau-
titles are being sold to the Koloa Sug
ar Co. s
Legally and technically all this
must cease October l, s19l7. -.
This administration desires not to
work any unnecessary hardship on
anyone, including the Lihle Planta-
ton Co., Ltd, and believesfit can be
avoided. . u.
your company mas failed to provide
sufficient reservoir capacity to con-
serve the storm waters OF the Wailua
river. 80
Are you willing to advise your di11
rectors to at once grant the govern
ment access to the Wailua lands to To-
cate reservations fog reservoirs to
conserve the waters thereof and to
plan means of comprehensive distri-
button? s. ssssSs
Are you willing to adSosaAe the be-
ginning of the construction of these
utilities at the earliest possible mo-
ment the government can secure or
provide the necessary funds that there
may be no loss of time?
'This administration believes In
itself and its ability to handle certain
principles and will insist that general
principles shall prevail in place OF in.
diyidual, self-centered interests, small
or great. @
Respectfully, -.
'LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
Y. M. c. TO name
FIVE DIRECTORS
AT ELECTION

Five directors will be elected by
members of the Y. M. G. A. tomorrow
at the annual election at the associa
ton building. Five names have been
presented by the nomination commit.
tee to date for the office of director
for the ensuing three years.
The polls will open at s o'clock to-
morrow morning and will remain open
until 10 p. m. All members of the
association are eligible to cast vote
for their favorite candidates. In addi-
ton to the five men nominated, the
members will have an opportunity to
vote for any member of the associa-
ton.
The names of the directors who
have been recommended by the NOM
mating committee are: Robbins B. An
derson, Robert Anderson, George c.
Potter, C. B. Ripley and Ed Towse. All
have had previous terms as directors.
H. NJ Won Holt has been nominated
for the vacancy as trustee to serve
for four years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
OF
FARMERS Sent
BACK TO Them
Public Utilities Commission
Lacks Jurisdiction on Freight
Rates and Charges

Jurisdiction over the railroads Of
the territory rests with the interstate
commerce commission and not with
the public utilities commission. and
consequently the local body can not
AFFORD any relief to the Kappa store
keepers who complain that excessive
rates are charged by the Makee plan
tations railroad for freight carriage
from the port to Kappa, according to
an opinion fled with the utilities COM
mission by its attorney. James l..
Coke. at its meeting yesterday
The complaint was referred back to
T. II. Davies & Company, who filed II
with the commission for the store
keepers, and copy sent to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. with a
request that relief be afforded.
A statement of the Hawaii Tele-
phone Company. showing earnings and
expenses for the six months from Sep
TENDER Is, 1915, to March Is. 1916.
was fled with the commission and
laid en- the table, to be taken up at
tie Evestigaticn of the conlpany's af-
fairs to be held in Hilo next month.
Toll rates were put into effect by the
company last September and on the
statement depends whether or not Il
is to be allowed to continue them.
The Komolxila Shipping Company
was ordered, by q resolution passed
yesterday, to file statement OF its
outstanding capital stock and gross
income for 1915. as IL should be In
cluded in the list OF public utilities
raging taxes to the commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

BAILEY--In Honolulu, April %, 1916,
% Mr.. and. Mrs. c. T. Bailey of sc
Beach road, q son. Clifford Herbert
Bailey.
M,CLANAHAN--In the Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home. Honolulu. April "a,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. McClan.
ahan, Of 1929 Kalakaua avenue, Wal
Xxi, SON Yelyerton Oliver.
MAKAHIKI-In Honolulu. April "a
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Maka,
kihi. of Sheridan street, near Beach
road, daughter
TUJITA-In Honolulu. April 20, 1916,
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Tokumatsu Fujita,
or Kukui, near Liliha street. q
daughter Shizuye.
NONO-In Honolulu, April Is, 1916. to
Mr.. and Mrs Shinpei Mono, of 1926
Fort street, daughter Sachiko.
1SHizAKI-In Honolulu, April 3. 1916
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fnkutafo slshizakt
of Hotel street, son Taxed.
MITO-ln Honolulut April s, 1916, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Sakichi Mito, Of
punchbowl, near Halekauwila street
a sen Masaru
FUKU0KA--In Honolulu, March %
1916, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Yukichi Fuku
Okla, of 647 South Beretania street
a son-H ikoshiro.
HEE-In Honolulu, March "a, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hee Kwong, of Young
lane, of Fort street, daughter
Wal Gan.
cHlNG--ln Honolulu, March 81, 1916
10 Mr. and Mrs. Ching Fook, o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
FIRST PRIVATE MEDICAL =.
SCHOOL IN JAPAN WILL
OPEN IN COMING YEAR
Especial Cable to Nippu Jill

Especial Cable TO Nlppu JILL
TOXIC, Japan, April 26.-Keio Uni
yersity will establish the first private
school medical department in Japan,
Plans have been arranged for the cree
ton of number of medical buildings
and the faculty is now being selected.
It is expected that the medical school
will be opened by April 1, 1917.
DR.. S. Kitazato, foremost authority
on bacteriology in Japan, has accepted
the position as new dean to the medi-
cal faculty of the university. DIR. Kita-
cato studied in Germany under Dr..
Koch, the great bacteriologist, and in
the course of study has made num-
Der of important discoveries. He re-
Gently discovered new bacteria,
which has given his name. His work
in pest bacteria has given him name
throughout the world as an authority.
Announcement was made today that
F. Kuhara, graduate of Keio and
the third richest man in Japan, has
donated $250,O00 to the new Keic
medical department. Other wealthy
men of Japan have given money to
support the institution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
LOCAL CHAMBER
Will VOTE Upon
PREPAREDNESS

Preparedness" is the word that
has been repeated perhaps more than
any other in public discussions and
private friendly chats or arguments
during the past year The whole
country is saying it. The whole coun-
try is vitality concerned in it. II is a
matter of national defense, and ii is
largely matter of economics. --..--
The National Chamber OF Commerce
of the United States realized from the
carefully-worded resolutions sent TO it
by the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce, the Knoxville Board of Trade
and the New York Merchants Asso-
citation, that the business men of the
country were profoundly interested IN
national defense. A referendum was
then prepared and sent to all the men,
Der bodies throughout the United
States. With the information thus OBJ
tanned the national chamber can &C
quaint the president, his cabinet and,
Congress with the aggregate views of
the business men of the entire coun-
try on the subject " ~
The referendum will call for votes
for or against recommendations made
by special committee of the national
chamber, headed by Bascom Little OF
Cleveland, o., the home for many
years of the present secretary of war.
Increased army and navy forces,
better coordination, council for ma
ti0nal defense, universal military
training, and comprehensive survey
of industrial resources, are among the
things included in the committees re-
port, which will be voted upon by
members of the local chamber at its
next meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

America leads the list with 6s.662
postoffices. Germany is second. with
49,S4S; then follows England with
23,0T3; Russia, with $4,000; France.
with $4,000, and Italy and Austria
each with $500.
The British consul at Batum re-
ports that the Kahetian railway, which
was opened to limited traffic In jam
airy last, is now opened to traffic OF
every description. having been official
ly declared incorporated in the Rus
sian railway system. 5
The records Oh the American consul
ate at Greenoble, France, show ship
ments Of women's gloves to the United
States during 1915 to the value OF ST.
168,319, compared with $1.S75,1s5 for
1914