davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-11
SruHoeissntbumS ileberirasunaeu.
Gintiunati 10. Waai.


SctaOiu Coleman an Jannie g.
Mc9Iurs 45 SUP an Der Siibfsiis
Der 9laion Strabs, 30 SUB 6ftlih
Der Simpion Qoenue in MaOiIonOile.
(Stsuer $3); 81.
Greosrit Gang an Gbarlss unb
emma Dice, sbeil Don Got So in Bar
ton. grepiter unO JolS's lIntsra6s
tbsiIung in St. Bernard, (Steuer
$3); 81.
Roia 8isnsds an Ssear q. Wies
tett, 3 Sabre pnfi, bonn 1. Mai
1915, duf Gigertbum betannt als glo.
1855 Queen Gitp gpenre. monatli4e
Mistbs $50.
Sumuel 3. Glart an Ulabel q.
gulinger, 33 BEL 150 SUB an bsT
giOrbieite Der seniifportb glpenue in
ROrpooO. (Steuer $3.50; 81.
2tnseIiue M. Steels. per Sheriff.
an Wilfreb ~. 9pler. Cots so unp
81 in Bel anb Steeie's llnterdDtbei-
lung in 6artpeQ, 1920.
9eIen u. Gorbett an ghauncep g.
Spaulbine, Got $50 in her Rorpoon
8isp llnterabtbsiIune. 81.
aouis a. Sits an 5arrn aatbs
mann, so 5ei 175 JuB an Der Siib'
ieits Der Qrtsr apenue In Mabifons
pile, 81.
SOfepb ). Sspett Sr. an Gtedd
9. aderfon, 81 'GuB an Der Wslt<
feite Der @robt 9lpeniie in Wpoming.
(Sttuer SOC; $50.
Spbn SacOb an pbilOmend &opb.
Got 1922 in 8oFinger unb 6opfins'
5peiter llntsrabtbeiliing in RornoOb,
(Steusr $3.50; 81.
elmer 8. Salt on Trnit 6. 9lds
Ter, 25 bsi ia SUB an Der Siioltste
Der glsoslanb glpsnue in NoripcoD,
(Stsusr $3); 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-11

DilIis 6. Sarpsr an !Snbe pari y.
II. g. Co.. $2500.
DO. an bo., $500.
Wlalbind goses an Meitli6erSierH
9. Ii. y. Co., $4,000.
Malpind 8ogss an b., $500.
SuIia gptman an bo,, $4,000.
Sacob 6. Wborton an DO. $3.50.
pbilomsnd aoob ON Weft yloripooo
q. Ii. g. Co., $2500.
s5ranf 6. @loIer on bo., $500.
9apib 6. Weattr an 2iun gao. l
g. II. g. Co., $1,000.
Rellie 6. Grisfpsn on Spbe Yar'
9. II. g. Co.. $500.
SIaat Carmel an Sputbern SbiO
6. II. 3. Co., $250O.
Belle 8. Sbomds on College Siii
9. Ii. .. Co.. $3333.
STanc Carmel an annd Rtbbins'
ton II. Mnb.. $400.
Wdrice 8. Gonipap all gpdriap
4ps. 9. II. g. Co., $500.
6rsberid WprId on Ssrantourt
9reipine Co., $500.
Sobn .. @riiio on S.rbert =.
podoub Co., $3.50.
GliSdbeib 0ubsiop an'Sprins Srope
ape. g. Il. .. Co.. $3.50.
glanfe 9. Robinion an Sutton y.
II. g. a., S1750.
Bertha u Wsnsr an aoonouIs u.
g. 6. II. Q. Co., $1,000.
Sobn 2adsr an Calhoun 6. II. q.
Co., $500.
G,r.sor Otto an Winiam Ro9srs,
$21O.
ebparb R. Sieber on Siunbure
3. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Satiis 3. Smith an 2tIsrt a.af u.
anb., $500.
Gsiilste Sppot.bstsn.
Ssear srsabnap an 6. Gusrt,
$374.50.
@iaiam e. Dibbls an Suus etrsst
3. 9. II. 6. Co., $2500.
Glen u. Megartbp an,Wt. abdms
Bldg. Co., $500.
emma q. 5rena cn qrODibsnt
9cdn Co., $500.
Selpiit e. Wtii6el OH Rorpooe
Smpropeb 3. II. 6. Co.. $2500.
Gbna 9. gprbes an eaSie g. u.
g. Co.. $1,000.
aaie Raptr an Roriprob 9. II. 6.
Co.. $500.
@m. 9. Dan an Guarantee 9epOs
fit Co.. $1,000.
SuIia goimunn an Weitliter
Siern G. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
6arrn gresnbereer an Gin. Woris
ingnns German 9. II. g. 60.
$2500.
ebparb 6. R.nb an 9tils O. II.
Z. Co., $3.50.
Gomua aobnop on College 5ia g.
II. .. Co.. $500.
German groermann an WeiterH
unb Souibsrn 9ifs Snf. Co., $1,000.
Rpfa MeGrntb an propibeni Sdos
inss 3. u. Z. Co., $500.
gsoree WcGunousb en- Wiais Ut.
aempsr. $500.
Sobn q. gos6sp an g. G. GisDsHs,
$100.
20 an G SID G,,nhss S1oS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-11
@rnnSeisentllnms. otheien.
Weutinaetraaen.


Wsartba Garrstt an Mabifon ..
u. Io. 2, $4,000.
5onnis 9. Wtglurs an bp, $2750.
Slips M. Malter an bu., $2500.
Hannie 6. gopb an be-, $3.50.
Dlnrb Gdmibi an 5cme q. II. g.
Co.. $500.
ssiIbrys aosnis an bo., $500.
gbarlss Dice an St. Bernard
prosreifipe 9. u. g. Co.. $4,000.
%. an 5rsberid Gang. $500.
Wabsl 6. 9dllingsr an RoripOob
Smprppsb 9. II. 6. Co., $500.
gbnd .. gortes on DeutfGer
adnbtpsbr 9. Ii. g. Co.. $4500.
gbdrles JuDeuiIe an Milis 6.
6arpsr, 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-11

INNER fblsdter seiporbsn. Moeosr.
Wsnn's 70 peiter sebt. mub balb Las
Gnbe ba fein.@
rWeil mir tsibe ibr seseniiber gu
f6pa9 iinb. Serb, ih fiir4ts bas
9lufisbsn unb 0u gIstss b6isn acpf.
Wlir tOmmfs auh maudmal 10 pos,
als truuteit 0u Der siseneH SHUTTER
ni9t mebr."
.0aDon ipiibt' i6 nidts, wloeber.
Iber labt uns bdriibsr Iieber niht re-
ben. 9iit benz S9ipeieen nno benz
,9auIenIafen" tommen mir niht gu
einsm 3psd, ipie Sbr iebt. SD bats
bod nit offener Jebe uno antiport.
.Damit bditeit Oh ni4t erfabren,
mas 0u beute ipeibt."
Rod lpeib ih nidts, Wlpeber, nod
it's lunse ni6t seiasi, Oab elsie bds
ejefb eeitoblen bat"
limb bic llbr?"
ga - Die lbr. Gr fubr ii6 nit
Der 6anb iibsr bic Stirn. Die llbrl
Der @eoante al bas ungliidieliee
Ding bradts aud nit eiHemmale nj
Die bansen 8efiirdtungsn UNI pie
furdtburen 3ipeifel pieOer, BON nsls
den er iif geraoe NIT eIHer seipaItlas
men Qniirenaung 5u hsfreien geiu9t.
.Was oentit Su osHn iiber Die
sSabrt mad 2ser?" fubr Geutjes s2lnnd
MDe, burd ben Wiberitanb bes SObs
nes aufseitadeIt, fort. Warum liigt
iie Dir Dor, bab tie gu ben Sbrissn
nia2 Das ion bic 6eimli3tbuereis
3piitsn Mann unb 6ruu mub aIles
often unb liar iein. Glsts aber gsbt
ibreu eigenen Weg fir iid, nnb boB
er ni4t 2i6t leiben lam, Iisst ipobI
auf Der Sonb. niemonb ioa ihn ges
pobr Deroen."
unb obsrmdIs trat cine qaufe ein.
.3h nil Elm ernites 0ort mitGlsfe
fpreden," tegaun @srbarb bann pie-
Der. rSie ioa mir ReOs unb Anis
mort itebeu."
limb ipsnn fis baS gelO ssitOblsn
Eat, gerb2"
rMoeber, treibi mid ni9t gum
4euberiien. Bon Sis5ltn Tam iibers
baupt nibt bic Rebs isin. 0as @eIb
babe i'd gum sroben Sell fir ben Wei.
gen seloit; i'd benie, oas TT mein
GeIb, unb fpas mein 9eIo 1T, ssbort
aud meiner 5rau."
Sentje=9lnna Wt0e mar ipie eritarrt.
SpDttilb umipisIte es Oann fire
i9maIen Gippeu.
.9d, 10 berum milf DUP ga,
bann man su. g8enn 0u bic Orb
nlng srIt einssfiibrt bait, tpirb ipobI
teine Rot mebr fein. sd baB ober
NAL nidt seba6t. bal mein Sobn 5u
Der SOrte pon Moitrsleu!en sebofen
ipiirps, bic pur einsm Sdiiraenbanb
gu &reuSe tris6en. 5err, bu mein
SeiIanb." fubr iie nit ssiteigerter
4ufrssunq fort, iii ss m6slida
Serb, thu mir bic 59anbe nidt an.
bab es zines sases i'm Sorfe beibt.
auf Billings PIaabs isi ieBt &iiniile:s
pirtidaft. 9u nirit bod Ssine
Jrou regiersn i5rnen! g8er nil
benn mas llnredts pon ibr? Sie
foa iid mir in bic 6ausorbnune i9is
den unb fiigen Ieruet unb teine $osims
Iidtsiteu boben, bic ni6i 2i6t leihen
biirfsn. 1as III oot ipabrIi9 uihi
gu pisl berlanst. 2(4 ,bu mein @ci..
i5 babe es 10 gut nit ibr Oorgebubi.
nnb nun nimmt mein Sobn seseH
mid partei, neil i9 iia4 bsm Reds
ten isbs unb ouf Sronung balte. 81,
Serb, ih fsb's iton = On unb i9.
mir tOmmsn nod aug einanbs,.4
Sic fubr fid nit Der Sanb iibsr bic
&ueen, in ipslden belle 9ropfen fun
teIten, unb elite Ddnn aus Der Slide,
ben Sobn nit iebr semiitten ems
5uriidIaHenb.
(SfprtIebuno folat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-11
Oas Qaffenhnf

naDnnen sic mir Elm gutes Bud
empfblen fir einen iunsen Mann, Der
beiratbsn pin2
% ia, eeben Gle ibm nur sin ORE
nentli6ss Gbedbu@l-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-11
RHdfi6tgport.

.SN ioollsn btiTdthsu, Ssrr al1s
Isssg"
-4Itibt mir ni9is anb'rssi s,sbt btn
ib biniereinanber Elm babies Sub.nb.
nal duf 5o45eiien einselaben acme.
fen - ba muh ia mid bod rsuan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-11
RIlll|||'9
FORFEIT

iplrk 5raaen eit obtsn ar,i sbtt A.pIlIss..s lsu.'.
baulm. Die Geonomn aer, Ltaa SI''ssi s.i,lrIor,
Truo 90, qebineion, 80. bdbtH e. iisis p'''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-11
NUxATED iR ON

tt5otf bic aratts poh
ifipefeH. nerpoitn, ~.
aemaiiefsH efntfH ~
800 grsssHt IN fen
1aaen In bteien bnlsh'
500 nerssH eeffefr,
Ipsnn a btTftblf, Big "
sinsm erDbsH ArsM
hsr baIb IN eifift . s.
luna sti4eIni erhafi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
Washington

Secretary Baker announced at
Washington that orders have been sent
to all department army commanders
to suppress all news concerning troop
movements.
1t was announced at Washington
that President Wilson may intercede
in behalf of Sir Roger Easement, now
under sentence of death following his
conviction for completely in the recent
Irish revolt.
The state department at Washing
ton received official confirmation Of
the looting by Carranza soldiers of the
American consulate at Nogales, So
nora.
These who have sons, husbands or
sweethearts called to the colors with
the National Guard are promised in
a statement issued by the army medi-
cal department at Washington that
there will be no repetition of Spanish
war health conditions among the
troops and that the men will have
every precaution afforded by science,
thought and money.
The war department., it was learned
at New York, has been able to OBJ
tain for immediate delivery through
the courtesy of the British govern
ment, 25O Lewis machine guns made
by the Driggs-Seabury Ordnance COM
pany for use in Europe.
The senate at Washington passed
the urgent deficiency bill carrying APP
proximately $25,500,000, most Of it to
meet military expenses of the Mexi-
can crisis. The bill now goes to the
president for his signature.
The urgent deficiency bill, providing
$27, 100000, most of it for military ex-
penses growing out Of the Mexican sit
uation, was passed by the senate at
Washington without objection. =.
another wounded in an engagement re-
ported to Washington by Rear Admiral
Caperton between United States ma
rines and Santo Domingo rebels.
The post office appropriation bill
carrying approximately $322,000OOO
was passed by the senate at Washing.
ton. 4
80 =
The American rejoinder to Austria
regarding the Austrian submarine at
tack on the American steamer Pc
trolite, made public at Washington by
the state department, describes the
act as "a deliberate insult to the flag
Of the United States and requests an
apology, punishment of the submarine
commander and payment Of indem,
nifty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05

Four Villistas who took part IN the
Columbus raid weresexecuted by nang-.
Ing IN the county Jail ut Deming, N. M.
It was learned at New York that
Colonel Roosevelt is going to ask the
government for permission to raise a
division of volunteer soldiers for serv-
Ice In Mexico the minute that war is
declared and call for volunteers sent
out. He will ask for commission as
major general.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
Happenings
Of the World
Iersely Told
Mexican War Meas

| Calling the notes sent by the United
States to Mexico not only discourteous
but naughty, and declaring that 40
Mexicans have been murdered in this
country and their slayers unpublished,
the department of foreign relations Of
Mexico issued statement represent
ing it's views on the United States re-
| ply to Carranza's note requesting the
immediate withdrawal of troops from
Mexican territory. The text declares
Americans incite trouble by persisting
In remaining in the Mexican danger
zone.
The % troopers of the Tenth cav
airy and Lem H. Spillsbury, Mormon
scout, were brought to the information
al bridge at Ell Paso and delivered to
General Bell.
General Trevino, commanding the
de facto government forces in Chi
huahua, informed the war department
at Mexico City by telegraph that the
American troops had commenced a re-
tirement northward and had aban-
doned several towns.
Minister of War Obregon at Mexico
City said no impeachment would be
placed in the way of the American au-
thorities if they desired to remove the
bodies of the American troopers killed
at CarriZal to American territory for
burial.
Supplies have been provided along
the Mexican border for an army Of
100000 men for the next 80 days, &C.
cording to an announcement at New
York by the quarterlnaster's depart
ment Of the United States.
Gen. JacintO Trevino, commander of
the army in the north, received an or
der at Chihuahua, Mex, from First
Chief" Carranza directing him 70 i'm
mediately release the American pris-
Oners of war. The prisoners were
placed on special train and sent to
JuareZ.
Carranza's reply to the American ul-
timatum demanding the release of the
troopers captured at Carrizal is coun-
ter-demand for the release of 80 Mexi-
cans arrested on the American side
since the battle, according to state de-
partment officials at Washington.
An American who arrived at Ell
Paso, Tex, from Colonia Dublan says
40 Mexican prisoners were brought
into the headquarters of the American
troops there on Sunday. These prison
ers were captured by the armed force
which went to succor the United States
troops who fought at Carrizal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
European War News

'"Ihiaumont work." an important po-
sltlon to the northeast of Verdun,
which was captured by the Germans
recently, was retaken by the French in
terrific all-day fight, says state
ment issued at Paris.
The capture of Kolomea and Ober-
tine, announced in Petrograd dis
patches, marks another vital step in
the crushing advance of the Russians
In Galicia and Bukowina. Kolomea,
with its railroads, is the most impor-
tant seizure since Czernowitz.
The admiralty announced at Vien-
ma that the Italian coast near Giul-
canuova has been bombarded by a
f1otilla of Austro-Hungarian torpedo
boats.
The Russians claim a great victory
In East Gaiicia and have resumed
their tally of prisoners. Petrograd an
nounces the Russians have broken
through and are well on their way to
KolOmea.
RUSSIAN positions have been pene-
trated by the German armies of both
Field Marsha: Won Hindenburg and
General Won Linsingen, the war Office
announced at Berlin.
The Japanese ship Dali Yestu Maru
is reported as Madrid to have been tor
pedoed and sunk near Barcelona. For
ty-One of her crew were rescued.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
Foreign

demonstration in favor Of DR..
Karl Yiebknecht, the socialist leader
who was sentenced to 80 months in
prison for attempted high treason,
was held at Berlin despite the police
precautions.
Sir Roger Easement was found
guilty of high treason in the high
court of justice at London. The jury
was out only 80 minutes. Immediate
ly after the verdict was returned
Easement was sentenced to death.
AS result Of a trial on charges
of high treason, gross INSTRUMENTATION
and resistance to authorities, Karl
Liebknecht, the Socialist leader, got
80 months and was dismissed from the
army, says a dispatch from Berlin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
Domestic

John l.. Duncan Of Spencer, Ind,
state legislator, who came to Terre
Haute, Ind, to attend the wedding Of
his son, died there suddenly. The we'd
ding was held in the evening.
Automobile manufacturers of the
United States are prepared to furnish
to the government on short notice 900
motor trucks and 1000 passenger auto
mobiles a day, says Alfred Reeves,
general manager of the National Auto
mobile chamber of commerce, at New
York.
America first, translated into what
you d." was the new patriotic rally
ing cry sounded by President Wilson
In an address to the Associated ADJ
vertising Clubs Of the World in hide
pendence square at Philadelphia.
America first means nothing" he
said, until you translate it into what
you do"
Mrs. Katherine Vance Harrison,
child wife of Charles Harrison, son of
James Harrison and nephew of United
States Senator Culberson, was found
guilty of the murder of w. L. Warren,
hotel proprietor, and sentenced to five
years in the state prison by jury at
Fort Worth, Tex.
Mayor James Marsh of Battle Greek,
Mich., was elected president of the
Michigan League of Municipalities.
Grand Rapids was selected as the
meeting place next year.
President Wilson, speaking to men,
bers and guests of the New York
Press club at the Waldorf-Astoria, in
dicated plainly that he is opposed to
war in Mexico unless it is absolutely
necessary.
Charles e. Hughes had William Fl.
Taft as his luncheon guest at Bridge
hampton. Mr.. Taft declared that he
had enlisted for the campaign and
would go upon the stump in the au.
tumn.
William r. Wilcox, former postmas-
ter OF New York and later public sery-
Ice commissioner, was appointed at
New York chairman Of the Republican
national committee. Mr.. Wilcox was
the choice of Charles 3. Hughes,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05

William R. Wilcox, former postmas-
ter Of New York and later public serv-
Ice commissioner, was appointed at
lsW York e chairman an Of the Republican
national committee. Mr.. Wilcox was
the choice Of Charles 3. Hughes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05

Charles e. Hughes had William 81.
Taft as his luncheon guest at Bridge
hampton. Mr.. Taft declared that ha
had enlisted for the campaign and
would. 60 upon the stump in the au.
tumn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05

President Wilson, speaking to men,
bers and guests of the New York
Press club at the Waldorf-Astoria, in
dicated plainly that he is opposed to
war in Mexico unless it is absolutely
necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

did so. Hundreds of stevedores,
practically all Hawaiians, filled the
place.
Work Goes on Speedily at Docks
A few minutes before noon a steady
stream OF bananas and canned pines
was pouring into the Matsonia,s hold
at Pier 1S. Nearly all the men work.
ing there were Filipinos, with a few
Japanese. Only few Hawaiians were
noticed. Work was also proceeding
at the Peruvian bark Belfast and the
Kestrel
No trouble was experienced today
at Pier Is, according to wharf over
seers. harbor policeman and Matson
line officials. They said there had
been no picketing and 1t seemed on
the wharf as though no strike was in
progress.
No difficulty was experienced by
the Inter-Island In obtaining so steve
dores to discharge the Kilauea this
morning at Pier IA. John Kekuewa,
shipping master of the company, hired
Japanese ana few Hawaiians and
asserted he could get 400 more non.
union men IL they were needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

above that called for in their Tariff
No, I. notably along the Hilo.Harna.
kna coast. where there Is railroad
composition, and that this rate Is
the lowest shown on their schedule,
Third II may possibly be shown
tEat raise in the freight rate Is justi.
fled, but from the above Il appears
that an unfair and discriminatory
method has been applied in fixing the
new tariff.
Fourth. An inspection OF the new
tariff fails TO show that there is any
guarantee OF better service in return
for the increased freight rate called
Ter or that even their present service
viii be maintained.
Fifth The wailuhu Sugar Com.
pany has about two thousand tens Of
freight handled BY the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company's steam,
crs for its account annually. and be-
lleyes the proposed raise in freight
rate of sufficient Importance to here.
by protest against the same and ask
for an investigation by the pablie
utilities commission,
Respectfully submitted.
"WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY. r..
n. B. PENIIAi.L0W,
49,. Manager"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

shipped back 60 wairnea. Such severe
Losses are seldom, however.
a call accidents OF this kind the
result OF careiessness," he went on to
say, IAN animal can't get his leg
broken in loading unless by hefng let
down too sudden 1y the donkey man"
Then Carter took up his complaints
In regard To difficulty In getting his
cattle 10 market. He cited numerous
Instances where the ship would not
arrive In time to load on Saturday,
and where the cattle would have to
be kept overnight at Kawaiahae
without water. often the officers had
insisted on loading on sunday.
This Sunday business has been a
Sore point with me for about IS
years" the shipper told the commits
sion today. Il don't think It's fair to
work men seven DAYS a week. When
have refused to load on Sunday the
boat has generally gone off and left
us. In 1914 We shipped on 10 Sun
DAYS. ~ L.. ~. ~. ~ D.
This year we sent on Sunday three
different times. Three ether times
We refused and had the cattle left
there. have always objected to this
Sunday shipping, not believing IL Is
necessary. Once Mclean asked me
personally TO ship the next Sunday
and did 10 accommodate him The
boat came again the second Sunday
and the third -
Carter read before the commission
this morning the wireless message he
sent that third Sunday vigorous
protest against Sunday loading.
Forbes then asked the witness
whether the local market is affected
or not by this non-shipment at the
scheduled time. ~. - ..
There have been times repeatedly
when this market has been without
meat in Consequence" was the reply.
Sometimes a special boat had to be
this island with riders to get any and
all meat that they could find.
1T is difficult to give the exact
loss we suffer through this keeping
over OF cattle, but it is a material loss
Just the same. In the Waimea pad
dock they lose through the change of
feed and climate. / figure that there
is loss of two pounds each day, one
pound that steer would gain on the
mountain and another pound that he
actually loses. don't expect the boats
to come on the exact day and hour
every time, but 1 look for reason
able schedule"
One OF the features Of the meeting
this morning was q letter read by
Carter in which the Inter-Island COM.
pany filed a bill with him for over
time to one of the steamers which
had to wait overnight He refused
to nav the bill and the matter was
finally dropped ID: .....-..
He read letters showing the incl
dent; that the boat had not arrived
until shortly after O'Clock; that the
ranch representatives had refused to
lisobey his orders as to loading after
nightfall, even though there was.
moonlight" as suggested by the In
ter-Island people in the letter accom-
panying the claim.
That time the cattle were there
from z O'Clock Saturday to Sunday
morning. he said, I'VE drove them
over the miss two or three miles that
night to water them in gulch. We
mad about Is head that time.
The witness told today Of numerous
bills which he had refused to pay,
some of which had been dropped,
some compromised and some were
still pending.
Il asked the company's president to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

Pennsylvania viii plant black cherry
trees in the state reserves to provide
food for birds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

Me- YUlF Eyes Need Care
Try Muline Eye Rcmcdy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

Icontinued from page one)
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14
SAVED BY A HYMN.
Without Knowing It the Sentry Dis
armed His Opponents.

In his book "Why Men Pray" DR..
Charles Lewis Slattery retells one Of
Henry Drummond's old stories to Illus
trate his point that prayer. produces
sense of human fellowship.
zone Sunday night on an ocean
steamer a man spoke of a hymn which
had just been sung as having for him
peculiarly sacred associations. He was
in the Confederate army in the Amer
lean war between the states and was
ordered at one time to lonely sentry
duty. AS the night wore on ne felt
his danger. and to keep up his courage
he began to sing
Jesus, lover of my soul,
and after uttering the great prayer OF
this hymn he was comforted and felt
quite safe.
"a strange expression came over the
face Of a fellow passenger on the
ship. IT, he said, was in the Union
army that night and had been sent out
with party of scouts. We saw a sol
itary sentry, and my men had their
rifles leveled to fire, but just then we
heard the clear notes ringing out IN
the Stiffness
Cover my detenseless head
With the shadow of thy wing.
and l said: Boys, lower your rifles
Well go home!"'