davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-30


Geiliigel. - Wartt rubig unb
fetis. groilers bon u pfunb unb
barunter 38e; fyrpers ID pfunb 28e;
sabns 16c; junse 5iibner 18c; 9ibs
nsr &c; 9rutbiibner BON 8 bis 10
pfunD 26e; bO. nit trummsr 8ruit
12e; Gulls 8t; tDeibe gnien 18-
20c; Gdnjs 10-14e; alts SaIben
$L50 per Dubenb.
Sbfunb @emiife.
aepfel. - gpme Beauty $500
$50; Ben Dabis $4.75-5.25;
ejano $5.25-5.5O; Rings $3.50
600; GJreeniuss $e.0o-8.5o; Sns
feripr ale SOrten $2.50-3.50 per
g6l.
3itronen. California s2.75
$50 per aiiie; 2im.s S5t-$1.W
per aifte.
Srans.n. California Habels
$2.75-3.75; 5foribd $3.o0-3.25;
Sangertne $2.25-2.50 Der aiite.
Grope Gruit. - JIoriba ST.
25-4.50.
@nanas. $3.50 per Crate.
Grbbeeren. - 25-30c per
Quart.
aartofieIn. - 2ouispiIle
$3.50 8.75; Wiifiean Il. Wisconitn
$500 per gbl.. unb $2.45-2.50 per
8u. pom @slsiie; Bermuda Jto. ]
$l1.00; Ro. 2 $1,000 per 8bl.
Gaattartoffeln. - 9enuine
RsO Ripsr friibe Sbio Yu. $3.15;
gurbants, $50 Yfunb Sad, $3.50;
5riibe, 6 WO3en, gu. $3.15; RurGl
Rsu gcrt 1926; Rings, gu. $500.
SHBfdrtoffelu. - 8slapar.
$1.75-2.oO; Ranep Salls $1.85-
200 per camper.
| Gurttn. 9reibbGus $1.5o-
It's per Dusslrb.
Sraut. 5loriba $3.25-3.'
so per srObe a6mpsr unO $3.50
600 per Grute.
Weibe Rubsu. - $4.O0-4.50
per 86l. uub 50-65e per gu.
Stedriib.n. - $5.0O-5.5O
per gbl.
3miebeln. - WeiBe $3.50
500 per Crate. selbe $10.50-11.o0;
rotbe $500 per tunbert plumb. =
Seb5pisbslr, eslbe S4.75-5.25, ,lpeibs
$5.50-6.OO per Blu.
Crime gobnen. Jloriod
| $5.00-5.50 per Camper.
Sarotten. GinbeimiIte 81
80 800 per gbl.
2dnbprobu.ts.
Seu. 30. / 5imotbp $17.25
-l7.5o; Ro. 2 simotbp s16.25-
| 1915; SO. 9 aimotbp Sl5.50-16.s
/ 90; Ro. ! ales semii4tsr 2lee S16.'
50-17.o0; go. 2 gemii6ttr &lss
! $160O-16.50; so i Slice $3.50
1900; SO. 2 alee s16.50-170O;
0ieiis.s alidlia S18.OO-2o.Oo; Roe.
a.niirob $130.0-13.50; Safer'trot
/ $12.O0-12.5O; W,i;enitrob $1,000
-12.5o per 3on; Dsi5enitrob $12.Oo
-12.50 per sonne.
WGbtsnfuttsr. Wartt ru'
bia aleie $40.00-41.0o;
Mibblinas, braune s41.O0-43.OO;
tptibe s43.0o-44.oo; s.mii9tss Gut
ter $41.5o-42.0O.
Samer.i.n. - Ttar,t fetis.
- alesiamsn $1OOO-11.4O per
pu. bonn stor.; 9imutbp S2.25-2.s
60: gu6p.i3.u S1.20; Sla4sioamer
1926 per gu.
g.rf 4ttbenes.
Dele. Warit ist; asin0l. robes
S1.O4 per 8an. IN qartien ID 96l.
| 1o-25 9aGonsn SLIP; 10 9aII.
S1.lo: aetodtss 1t msbr ;gio. l aarbs
Gl 800: Cotton Sssb Oil raffinirtes
S10S per 6auons; 5erpentin 52c m
gsariien BON Is Sub uno 66e in
partien BON 10 bis 25 @allonen; pes
| tr6leum, Sbio Carbon Stats 5sit
9hc; Spe3inl<Soorte Lie; tTeo
Grolpn 9aiolin 22ac; Rapbta &c per
@allone.
SaIs.- Der Wlar,t III rubis. -
S6io Riper S1.4O per 96l. bon 100
gfuno, 0ubrIopn bin5usefiist.
9afs. - Wartt iittig. prima
giip 12s-12ac; DO. Gpuntrp liz
11ae per pfunb.
3obIen. - Marst rubis. pittse
bura $6.o0-7.50; aanaDba $500
-7.5o; RUB uno Slad $780,
90 per 1onns abslisfsrt. Rau4lole
Stiittoblsn $500; glntbraclte
s1O.5o per 9onns abaeIieisrt. Gots
toitst $7.0o-s.o0 per Tonne abse'
liefert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-30
Nep Dsrser Hsns.O stirxxsen

At9iton asn. 49,. "a gin Rae: q. sr. .ioS
et9tfon @. ts. 100 s'wm.g' wmg tstS.,sh'
BoIf. q 3. 49,. 0Mll p. qitb m .igTm
4 q m Az ~ 9lKlT. D. gtdte ~ 49,. 49,,
g,f5fsb,u, ~ ~ 100 D, Nb. obi. br. 3gn
rrooH. 1ran5if Sc. zilqf. kB, q; y - ls!H
Gent. Of .. II. 81. 20. yot. g D.. loi
Genf. pedf6er 81. 1918 20 Tat. ref. sr... 66H
Gsuf 3ioSi3,e 4 69rs1igrf6. Rac. Ar. 80. 93M
9ksiap Il n in sg lrfed. g, ref. lt.... w.
gfsidr 4 81 d. ie. ssklpenr. Gonf. AZ 1854
T.. y. g. lotui 4, 0ssrsrr. psa. ~ -. ssh
a., D. 4 q aen II. cav lsedbirg gen. <r... ",
1dblfaGc Or. N. ~ n lsep, etesl b. EyYs W.
40. ~ let q .cb.Bt. i08h zt.Q& rsf. ~. :.
IN 4 m a 'ae,f. "a ioi vi a gouibip sen.tt q
G,.N.SkT. ref.tr. 73A ssae. y. &. abi.br =,
qtfc. q Trri6sc. 81. % lpp. pde.ref. ST.. VI
Col 4 90. rsf. AZ. ssNls 70. NniIts. Sc. ioi
fsMp: :&A ;6r. 7sM 20. Hnilp. esnlr. M
Ttfl secnifisS 5r.. Sc tItr' 0o. q. 6r. 1854
Grie eb.4res-'~s0. siNsrrr, 4 qdr 100
drle esr. lr. .... esh blrts.ts .abt. Sc. :. 66H
sen. 9isttric 6r. 3. loli usior pde. lr. ... g7B
Sr. Nortb. I, an. p9]sliirlcr Tar. ID. <r.. %
gsnt. tef. A.. So lu g. gfsib6er Or =. .i02b
Hnt. ". z. 81. . VhW q ci,st ST. i06
.snt Uitf ~ 6sIt ssi,a e Gbeur br oqsL
aanf, G. q. rti st. ssK sosafb 1. sr.... 1T
seore oeb. &c.. esh n linton ~. -. s4A
y ~ ". -. 9tIs }3sitinab. .QI.ep.br. lis
d. n. 4 Z. 1. Ir.. 7sM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-30
QlIte Sunofern.

Btr iperben perippttet, OerbObnt uub
perlacht,
SrDbbem um Die Sreibeit mir niemanb
gebrubt.
g8te muB bod bic Gb fein, pou
Shredeu unb@raus.
OnE iopieIe an uns ibren spm iaIea
aus2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-30
Oiebmarft.

gintinnati, 30. Mdr5.
3ufubr unb @erianbt Wabrsnb Der
Isbtsn "a Stunben. psrsli6sn nit ben
Dorosrsaugensn brsi 1agsn, iino rp's
fplat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-30

@tr ipiriIih Slid bai, bem pirb
q aO& als gsrsisnf an0rs&uet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-30
yieuOrOnuus in Ceit.rreih.

Der neue Stadtseebante nat bem
Arieg. - GnoSiiltige OrDnung Der
bobmii6sn 9erbdltnifie. Oas
tDirtbI9aftlife 9srbGltnis nit uns
garn. Die Srsantiiruns bss
neuen Staatsgebiloes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-30

Sie llmiass TN hisfissn glearingtaus
btliefen fid, beute auf te,0se, iSG.
fsfaheanstisnn.
Ter Rarii In Qcialisiuriidisn mar Itb.
taii1 uno bic Yrt,is letter. gsrsauis
iplsbeH:
aH tsr gsrie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-30
x,pn. Welb..sarste.
Gineimnsti. -. Nars, 1871

vtHttubsbb SSs SVutI AsA6
~ 4s4irass mad, Gsrlebsn par sins
juts nHb Gsfb N etwas fefter, bod iino
bts Binsrafen sod unusrdnbert asblieben.
fit GarIsbsn .oa caas wurosn bon ben
Baufen 4H-6B bershnet. wdbrenb De-
tddttbpavtefe Ju 5X-6I bisfcntirf wer'
btn. - offenen Ularfte puroen Tarleben
or sans - 4-4H% unb auf Bsit ~ W
--s% pIaritt.
n1sAfa ~ Vcp Dsrs.
ipaysn ietr nno purbsn ~ 15e Tisionto
ptr $1,000 spiiden yanfen SfrfauIf. DIE
Gcuafsrrats betrdgt bet Drdnis per $1,000.
Es6fd ani Qsrspa.
eiHf. 0s6if sut qonbon wlroen ~
All pro VI. Stsrling quotirt. 1iir @et'
III anf Berlin nurpsn ise pro Rari BE-
yt4nd, iir Bedlsi auf Boris IKE pro
6fane, aui Nmiteream axe BRO @uIoen
unb ani Wien 121e proRrons. 2ires 1915,
Rubsl 81, Gtodbolm pto Krone $500.
6ranes tSdseiaj 20Ie.
Bs;nbss. .rbiisafiSnsa.
psftn rutis uno refill Die Naaiea spS'
ffreu utS fofat,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14
E T TO THE RESCUE"

The Lrsky studio was nearly
raided by the police during the TAX
ine Of the scenes of Betty 10 the
Rescue" in which Fannie Ward will
appear In the steller role on the
Paramount Program at the Colum-
bus Thedlrc on Monday. December
H. In some Of the mining camp
scenes a large roulette table was
employed. When not in use this
table was stored In a vacant room
near a street. An cnterprising prop
crty man, noting the fact that the
table vas In full operation. started
a full size roulette game. A tip was
sent out and al night the door was
opened 10 the street and friends ad-
mittcd 10y accident II was discov-
red lust In time to be stopped be-
fore he police, who had been ad-
vsed Of the game, reached the
studio
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14
4 L MAN" TONIGHT.

IAN Man" latest World Brady
picture. coming Ia the Columbus
Theatre. Friday. December "a, pre-
sents the big favorite, Robert War
wick, in a role which just suits him
to a II" His portrayal Of the care
free millianairc's son In the early
part Of the play will give you many
a laugh. When he Is fingered and
shamed into starting out and max
ing a name for himself. your sym
pathies will all he with him. and
YOU will rejoice with his father over
the decisive manner In which he
proves his real worth.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14

Administrator Ely end the omcers
Of he woman's Auxiliary 70 the
Council Of State Defense and the
New Mexico Federation Of womens
Clubs.
Miss Kelly, a. her nsme implies.
IL Irish and she possesses Irish elo-
quence, wit and humor In an unusu-
al degree. II is believed that hor
visit TO the state will be- OF great
value especially 10 New Mexico
women, in the task OF ~Iioovcriring'
The state.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14
GOAT MILK GOOD FOR
INFANTS AND INVALIDs.

An interesting Bulletin No. 2S5 h :
recently been issued by the Agricul-
tural Experiment station. Berkeley,
.al, on the Mich Goat Of California.
IN referring To the uses Of Cot
Mir u says
The most striking results so far
secured relate 10 the feeding of
goats milk Ia infants. The station
has had the opportunity of supply
Ing this milk Ia a fairly large mum
her Of very young children who
were In serious physical condition.
due, 10 their inability 10 properly
ligesi and lssimulate either modi-
u d cows milk or any Of the COM
nerciaI infents' foods that were
ried. In nearly all cases Of this
i'd the physical condition Of the
hillren has been built up, and
satisf Glory growth has been
brought about by the use NJ Goat
Mix"
For further Information, write
the Wideman Goat Milk Labatories,
hys'cians Bril- d ng San Francisco,
Coliforgi.. adyt.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14
COOPERATE WITH RED CROSS.

In the srcatcst campaign OF ils
Kind w undertaken the American
Red Cross IL asking for iO,O0O,0O0
new members. and expects 10 enroll
them between December 10 and
December Is.
The magnitude Of this drive is
commensurate with the magnitude
Of the need In which Il was con-
ceived. we al know the tremend-
Gus demands on the good service Of
the Red Cross al this time. We all
know thst this demand Ia going 10
be vastly greater before Il grows
lsse. We oil know that there il only
me way In which tn Unbounded
suffering caused by this war can be
allcviatcd Systematically and on a
scale proportionate 10 iis extent.
That way Is through cooperation
with the Red Cross.
There r more than 100000
persons In the United states who
r not members Of the Red Cross
largely because Of thouehllessness.
Are YOU n Of them2 In this
drive you may become a member
Tor M dollar. Can you weigh a
lollar against the v~ar-created
misery and suffering that exists and
hesitate an instant?
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14
NOTED LADY TO LECTURE.

Miss Elizabeth Kelly. formerly In
charge OF domestic science instruc-
ton at the University Of Wisconsin,
nowono Of the most effective speak
r for the food conservation pro-
paganda, has consented 10 make a
s"ries Of addresses n New Mexico,
I the solicitation OF the state food
1nrin s'rrlion, discussing food
conservation from the woman's
point Of view. Miss Kelly will spend
at least one week and perhaps Two
in Now Mexico and her dates will
he arranged and announced after
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14
"A GIRL LIKE THAI +"

Though there are many comic
situations in a Girl Like That
there is perhaps one Of the biggest
dramatic moments in his Famous
players-Paramount Picture that h 8
ever been flashed on the screen. Il
occurs when Irene Fenwick. In the
role Of a girl crook who has come
20 a small town IN order 10 rob o
bank, discovers that the dearly be-
loveG father 70. whom she Is doing
this desperate deed has been killed
by the very man who is urging her
on u commit the robbery She has
come 10 love the men against whom
the crime is 10 be perpetrated and
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14
IGNORANCE on Law WON'T
HELP THE DRAFIEEs

A warning 70 N men who moved
or changed their addresses since
they have registered for military
services is being sent out BY General
crOwder. advising such men 70 no.
tify their iussi boards Immediately
Or such change IN address.
This Il Ia order that the mon will
set their quesiiOnaire which will be
sent out 10 every man beginning
December IS. Registrars are re-
quired 10 keep their local boards
advised Of all change Of address
and 10 keep themselves posted on
the selectivc draft.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14

she feels in her heart that she is
PLAYING a traitor 20 him-now she
lcarns that Il Is for The benefit Of
the man who has taken her father
from hor. This great picture comes
70 the Columbus Theatre. Tuesday.
December Is.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14
Personal and Social.
Twelve Trumps Entertain Their
Huabnnda

Twelve Trumrs Entertain Their
Husbands
The members Of the, Twelve
Trumps Card Club entertained their
husbands with a big dinner party
Tuesday, November 20, given al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Riggs. 4.
The dinner was the first thing on
the program. II was served at 7
o'clock and was thoroughly enjoy
cd by all. after which cards were
INDUCED in until q very late hour.
This Is the first Of a series Of par
ties The club is planning 70 give this
winter. Those present besides the
host and hostest we're Mr.. ard Mrs.
George Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. &. C..
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs William King
Mr.. and AIRS. J. L. Greenwood. Mr..
and Mrs J. l.. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Floyd White, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Beck. and NJ. and Mrs. ]. II. Cox.
and Mr.. Murphy, as guest Of the
club.
Mrs Sarah Hoover. Of porlalas.
was the guest Of her son here this
week. Mrs. Hoover was euroute 10
California. where she will visit rela-
tvs for some time.
%
The sale Of Red Gross Seals his
year should treble that Of 1910.
Throughout the nation the impor-
lance Of tuberculosis work has been
intensified because Of the war. tn
United states must act promptly
and efficiently or u will find iself
handicapped and actually honey
eombed with tuberculosis. France
Is stricken with the white plague"
10 a far greater extent than the
wounds inflicted upon the battle
fields. The tuberculosis death rate
IN Berlin has increased more than
Nifty per cent London Is grappling
desperately with the problem. Far
more Red Cross Seal money with
which 70 nght tuberculosis In this
country Is needed this year than
ever before. Will this community
do lis share?
o
Mr.. Ben Aguirre and father. Mr..
Steve Aguirrc, OF III paso. were Wis
itors to Columbus tho first Of the
week.
%
Jolly Garner has returned from
a months visit 10 North Texas.
Ernest Engendorf was a business
visitor 10 FL paso the fret Of the
week.
Mrs. and Mrs. J.. l.. Walker have
as their guest this week. Mr.. Walk
er's sister, Mrs. J. ". Mosely. Of
Fl paso.
Chas Guard left Tuesday for Cali
fornia, where he will spend several
months.
o
Mrs. D. ". shartt, OF Bisbec. hts
returned 10 her home after a two
weeks pleasant visit 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. =. L. Barringer.
.
Captain Lea is expecting Mrs. Lev
and daughter 10 arrive in Colum-
bus soon TO spend the holidays with
the Captain.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14

ron sALE-i0 turkeys; "a laying
hens and I Plymouthrock roos-
tiers. J. W. Blair.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14

Mutt and JED Cartoons al Column
bus Theatre Friday ana saturday.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14

Mutt and JET Cartoons at Colun-
bus Theatre Fl 'day and Saturday.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-14

Mutt and jeff Cartoons al Column
bus Theatre Friday and Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
600 RARE SLIPS
OF HIBISCUS ARE
GIVEN TO SCHOOL

Six hundred slips of rare varieties
Of hibiscus have hhen presented to the
Kaialani school by Judge and Mrs.
Clarence w. Ashford and the pupils
already have begun plans to plant
them and otherwise arrange for beau
trying the grounds OF theif institu-
ton
On the day the presentation was
made. semi holiday was declared and
the children designated the occasion
Hibiscus Day" Judge and Mrs.. Ash
ford were present and the jurist plant
ed a few OF the slips as the exclusive
privilege of the donor
THE school and the children are
very grateful to Judge and Mrs. Ash
ford" says Mrs. Nina l.. D. Fraser, the
principal. "and we feel that, in time,
we will have the most beautiful school
yard in Hawaii"
Many rare and choice varieties OF
hibiscus are to be found among the
slips given by Judge and Mrs. Ash
ford. The school considers the gift
enc Of the most valuable things 1t
could receive. ~-~..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
FAMILY HEAD IS
NOW WITH NAVY

The first case where the war ha3
worked -aTdship On a family in do
&c u,u YES brought 10 the at sif:ian
of the beard o Supervisors Tuesday
night by George NJ. Collins, city AMI
county engineer. -
Collins, in letter to the board.
said that John S. Townsend. employed
by the county as an inspector OF as.
phalt macadam on the Maaoa I'M
provement district. as a member OF
the Naval Militia was compelled to
leave. As water tender be receives
$40 a Tonth while his Fay with the
county was $l25. He has wife md
two children aged and ;. here with
no other means Of support than Town
sends ply. Collins. asked the haar1
TO do what II could for the family
The board referred the request to the
finance committee. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
Lady Well Known
In Hawaii Takes
Airship Flight

In . recent issue of the New Haven
Journal Courier there appears a des.
patch from Miami, Fla, which tells OF
an experience enjoyed by Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, well known here. Mrs.
Ringham made an aeroplane ascen.
sicn, rising to, a height of 5000 feet.
Mrs Bingham is the wife of Hiram
Bingham who is often known here in
the islands IS Hiram Bingham III. He
Is descendant of Hiram Bingham,
one Of the early missionaries here and
is therefore of one Of. the old isianu
families. He is an explorer and re,
search Investigation Of note and a pro.
lessor in Yale university.
Professor Bingham. according to the
article In the New Haven paper, is a
pupil at the Curtiss school Of aviation
at Miami, Fla. Mrs. Bingham is with
him there and when she was offered
an opportunity to make a flight with
Instructor Roger Janus she gladly ac-
cepted, She went up with him while
four OF her seven sons looked on In
admiration and delight at their moth
ef's daring. s.
Professor Bingham is taking lessons
In the tractor with Janus and in the
Tying boat with Harold Kantner with
a view OF heeomIrg an instructor him
self. 1:tI ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
RULES Go INTO
.. EFFECT TONIGHT

Tonight tie new rules ami regu' a.
tons for the protection of the Homo
lu!u waterfrGnt turing the duration OF
tie war will 90 into effect far the
first time. To he exact, they become
effective at O'Clock this afternoon.
: At noon today Chairman Charles X.
Forbes Of the board Of harbOr COM
missiCners announced that he had
conferred with General Strong. com.
handing the Hawaiian Department,
that the general has agreed to fur
nish the military guards on all terri
terial piers as requested b. the. board.
The new rules mean that all terri
torial piers will be uabu" to the
pubic from ) p. m TO a. m. includ-
ing Piers ?, 6. :, II, IL, IL, u, 10 AMI
l6. The remaining piers are the
property of the o. r. & L.. Hackfeid
& Company, and the American Hawai-
ian.
Un6er, the new rules, no person
viii be admitted to wharves during
the night. except Identified employees
Of vessels, stevedores and employees
of vessels agents.
No vessels will be allowed to leave
the harbor at night or enter This
will hit the Inter-Island and Oahu
Shipping Company, many of whose
vessels must arrive and leave after
dark In order TO maintain their pre-
sent schedules. The InterIsland has
announced no schedule changes. to
date because Of the new rules, which
also prevent the departure OF Matson,
American.Hawaifan and, all other
deeDsea steamers after nighttall.
The new wartime regulations are
being printed today. by the. board in
the American. Hawaiian and Japan.
csc newspapers and take effect with
the date Of publication OF the adyer-
tisements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
GRANDMOTHER LEADS
r. MOB or WOMEN WHO
TRY TO LYNCH NEGRO

( ANTE CITY, La;-white women,
members of prominent families, led
By yhite-haired grandmother, were
in mob which attempted to lynch
Joe Rout. negro charged with the
murder Of Simeon Bennett, a planter.
Officers and guards placed about the
jail where Rout. Is. confined prevented
the mob from entering. = I'LL: =. e..
"Cowards, towards" shrieked the
women when the men in the mob,
awed by the display Of officers weap-
ons, turned to leave. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
Want TO keep !
IWILH OUT OF
FIRE DISTRICT
5 ssa k.s3 nHwHr
?. sts- ~ z--s IHL LIUA u nUI

A protest against the new fire limits
ordinance including Iwilei was made
Tuesday evening at the meeting Of the
board of supervisors BY A. w. Van
Falkenburg for the B. r. Dillingham;
Company; c. K. Al, for the City Nil
Company, and A. s. PRESCOTT, for the
Standard on Company,
They were all willing that the fire
limits extend to Liliha street, but OBJ.
jected to Iwilei being included They
claimed that Iwilei was only thinly
populated and was primarily a manu-.
featuring district well enough taken
care OF " insurance.
Supervisor Logan made a stand
that the ordinance should pass as it is,
but: after some argument It was re
ferred back to the park committee for
further Investigation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
PAGg' TEUTONS
GOING To GDASI
FOR NIERYMENT

Guarded night and day b. armed
United States navy sailors, both white
men and Samoans, who carry rifles
and shotguns loaded with buckshct, ~
German merchant officers and sailors,
chant steamers Elsass and Solf, at
Pago- Page. American Samoa. when the
vessels we're seized the day the United
States declared war on Germany. are
here en- route to San Francisco for
internment at the Preside.
Native Samoan Navy Guards
There are IL officers and 81 med in
the Let which Is going to the coast III
the second cabin OF the steamer. IN
addition to the white American sailor
guards, there are several United
State navy enlisted men, native Same
ans. wearing a uniform which is pic
turesque in the extreme, consisting of
red and blue cloth and trousers that
reach no further than the knees. These
uniforms will be discarded for the reg
ulation navy ones when the Samoan
guards reach San Francisco. .'
Rifles Disturbed Walters a.
At every meal on the voyage up
from Page Page the naval guards, with
their shotguns and rifles loaded for
bear" or rather German, stood behind
the tables. The walters were quite
unnerved for q few days when they
passed soup around with rifle barrel
lowering in the vicinity Of their LEFT
ears, but they now have become &C.
custonled 10 the warlike atmosphere
and the gun-barrels no longer make
their hair stand on end.
German Officers Play Cards ~. ..H
The eleven officers were seen
concentrated on the after promenade
deck Of the liner They were playing
"seyen-up," or what corresponds to it
In German. using the regulation play,
Ing cards They did not seem particn-
larry careworn and all appeared we'll
fed and quite philosophical over the
fortunes OF war. ..a,s
Navy Men from TutulIa
There are ten navy officers and en-
listed men guarding the Teutons. De-.
cause of navy regulations they de.
clined to talk to a StarBulletin re-
porter. The navy men are from the
United States naval station on Tutuila,
the island of American Samoa in
which the port and harbor of Pago-
Page are situated.
I According to Capt. William r. Eos
ter, harbormaster here, the Elsass is
sister ship OF the refugee Pommern
Ia this port. She Is owned by the
North German Lloyd The Solf is a
small trading steamer formerly plying
between PagolPago and Apia.