davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-12
2DnbDn glanbt on allgfz
meinf Sffcaiiue Der
Nliierten.
Yaris riibmt iidl ueridliebener Gr'
fulse iiber Seutidle.
SeutidIer @urmaria auf &aridari
anssblid aufsebalten.
9fniIen pollen 9emfidje nnS Ceiter'
reifer beiiest baben.
Serliner nnb @iener Ntelonnseu
oariiber nidlt einsetruffen.
9entiAer Srenser Dresden idlcint
iidj gerettet sa baben.
SOL in einen patasuniidlen Safeu
einselanfen ieim.
Gin amerifamiid-britiidl- niider
3iuiidenfall.
sDll in SObei.a, 9lrabien, BON Snr'
fen prupp5iert uOrben iein.

9onbon, ~. Sea. sus Son.
Itantinopel miro iiber Berlin genlel.
Set, 6oB cine tiirfiihe 5lotte geItern
ole llmgebiing BON gatlr11, Dem rill-
lijdeu Sofen an Der Sitfiifte oes
Sdtmorsen Neeres, bomburoiert bot.
Suitoert &uiien DlIrben gctotet uno
biele oerluunoet.
eIbourne. @uitrolierL iiber
2onbon, ~. Sea. "a Die aiiitralii6e
@ei3eneritte iebr miiloer ausgefnl-
len lit, bot sic &egierilng Den Gin.
fubraon auf 8ei5en aufgeboben.
9onoor, II. 9e5. Der eoeiling
gaeips miro aus 8alparaiio, Chile,
aemeIoet. ooB Der oeittife 4reii3er
Dresden in elmer guht an Der Siiite
gatagoniens 3ufludt 9eiunoen bot.
Die 9res6en lit oas eirl5ige nod
iibriq ae6Iiebenearie9si6iff oes oerlt-
Iten @eIdruooers, 6os om 8. Ge-
aentber BON eirlcm iiberlegenen britt
i6en @eidapaoer gum &nutpf 9eltellt
plr0e.
Ron, IL. 9e;. 9ie batifaniiden
9eboroen oerofielitliden etne erfla-
rltna, sic liA ouf Die 9emilbungert
oes InpItes be3iebt, bie fregfrbren'
SEN Ne6fte 5u einem @affenitillItano
m6brenS Ser misunderstanding 5i
peronloiien, uno mitreilt, baB Die ge.
miibuuoen oes Yapites 9eneoift
meucn Der Sppoiition elmer be-
Itiunlten Wiadt" febli6lugen. (glus
iriiberen Gepei6en lit bcfolnt, oaB
0elltihlono bem @oriflag oes Bap-
ties be0ingungstpeiie aitlttnnlte,
RuBIono ie6u6 6araiif einaugeben
i'd, meioerte NSan miro alio foiim
febloeben. menn man unnimnn, oaB
inter ser rgerpiiien 0fa9t" HuB-
lan0 geueint ilt)
9ois, 12. Ge5.. Gas frut5Oli-
She ofii3ieae Bulletin, oas pellle
nodnrittog in Yaris ausge9eoeil
tm,rSe behouptet, baB Die traTdoll'
5hen 5ruppen nm bas gnrl5e wel1'
Iihe llfer oes gierfanals belest Dal-
ten. @s fiihrt aus: .
Ser Geino bat Die &dinliit'9 Oe"
meitlifen llier oes 9iertanals moro.
lid pom ;SdbrmanllSboule oollelloet
ruo nnIere Srllppen baben oteleS
llier mieoerbeiett.
81, Ser @egeno bon NrroS 9d'
ben lrtinerieouele ltntt9eIlir'oei-
S5n Der @eaeno BON @ampoel baDeI'
,,nSere 9otterien Die feillolid]en @e'
i6iibe ;um Sdrpeigen 9ebra6t. Srl
Ser @eaeno ser glisne bat 1'nlere
if,mere Nlrtinerie Die 8otterien Der
geutiden uerInlmnlen gemadt: AnI
eirem 0unfte nor0oltlih BON %a'ilp
murSe cine beutide SnTatferle'
botterie ponItdnOig pernittet. .
Sn Der @esenS uOn @ertbes lii'o
IN Ser gsad)barftuit Ses &saIOeS
nm m @r,,rie fam es su artillerie'
fSmpien uno md einisGl Snfante+'
rieoefetten, Die fiir uns erTolgre'd
eroeten. ,.c
hie feinoIid)e artillerie wenig AIf''
n;tot. 9agegen hat uniere gtriue'
RE bel Geurmonoe, peitll@ oor!
sSione,lilLes les 9attondatel, afpel
o1.~-:.,, n,r cse;r0e ,eritort, bon
Senen bic cine aus grobtali5rlssn
.0eiaitken beltniib. pdbrerS DIE
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-12
Trau nub YOli5iit uerlebt.
Sd,ies6ulo in Sem Orleans ielblt
t0Dlidl neripnnSct.

geem Srleans, Ga. 12- Ge5.
g9ad lebensgefdbrliher @erlebiing
elmer iSrau i'm bieiigen 9ateinlidvn
giertel fodt Ssgnaeio 1iiirina, Gin
Waerifoner, nit brei Eoli5iitcn einen
aarnpf ouf 9siitolen aiis. gbe er
tobli1: 1erIest SuSoben fie!, troi cine
Iciner si,lgeln cinen 9laurod, Der ie-
bod, nia1t ihaper perlest muroe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-12
Detroit, Gamifas. Sen l2. Desember 1914

melbet bas Soirnal. MiiI-
Ter miro beihuloiat, ein Di6ti9es
6euti6es Spionageipitem in gang
Sitfrnnfreid orgaliiiert gu boben.
0as Sournnl fiigt bin5u, 0tiiller
peroe Dor elm 9rieesseridt eeiteIlt
peroen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-12

Die eirsige fdsri6e oeitf.
T8e Bettuns irt 2ai8isan.
pef6e Die 9epef@eu Der
RH. yreEe Bringt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
CENTRAL COVE

H. w. Stuart is repairing his wa
ter wheel for early irrigation.
w. w. Aldrich was a business Wis
itor at the Hillyer home last Friday.
He reports the dairy business IN
l1omtdale startiLE up again.
We sincerely hope that Burt Rcr-
ed for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens were in
Homedale last week.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Improvement club will be held al
Mrs. Meredith's home.
Mrs. Biggor's incubator Matched
l07 eggs out of 200.
Mr.. Fawkes took some nice young
pigs to the sale last Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Keedick's arm was
broken last Thursday from falling
off fence.
The Sunday school is planning an
Easter exercise.
Mr.. Hillyer is setting some locust
trees for shade.
Miss Nettie Morrison is home from
Boise for the week of spring vaca-
ton.
Mis- Mildred Wells Of Boise, niece
of Mrs. Wiedman, is spending her
vacation in the valley.
Miss Margaret B. McCallie and
Miss Carrie f. Lake of Boise will
spend the week end with Miss Nettie
Morrison. Miss McCallie will read
at the grange.
There will be an open grange next
Saturday evening. Everyone is in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayless were in Cald-
we'll Monday.
Mrs. Connell and Cleo were visit
ors at Sunny Slope last Sunday.
Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Elwood and
Mrs. Post were helping Mrs. Morri-
son on her quilt last week.
The u. S. r. S. men that were
boarding at Mrs. Morrison's left last
Tuesday.
H. J. Roam is erecting a barn on
his place for renter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03

sermon at the school house. SUNDAY
afternoon, and will take well earn@d
rest before starting in his new 6eId
We wish him every success in bis
new work. ~ ms
Mrs. Floyd Mitchell returned homo
from the hospital, Saturday.
: Don't forget the meeting Of Tho
Farmers Club, at the school housa
Saturday evening, March 4. A snec;si
program has been prepared for the
occasion. ~ Tue
We are pleased to learn that Nrs
Ralph Stats, who has been quite IN
with .typhoid-pneumonia, is ;mnror
ing nicely. " i"'p' w
Floyd Mcintyre has been confined
10 ms bed with a severe cold ''''eu
The delegates who attended, ~
convention of the Society Of Fo,, tue
IN Nampa Monday 23rd, beId L snpy,
urday night. ." Dat
Several of the eighth grade o,..;,
the county examinations. " take
r. Z. Smith and R. w K;nas,
purchased some trees fror kingston
started. i't'ie nursery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
MARBLE FRONT.
k+&&k%+++ x4+k%&+k++

The Good Cheer club met with
Mrs. Will Bales last Thursday, with
good attendance. A fine program
was enjoyed, as we'll as Refreshments
which were at first thought to be
April fool Jokes, but when the hostess
got through serving an elaborate
menu, the guests decided otherwise.
A very pleasant social hour was en-
ioyed. The visitors present were
Mrs. Roy Maxey of Caldwell, Mrs.
Mrs. Ray and children of WyQm-
ing, old time friends of Mrs. Pear
son, spent Wednesday with the fam
lily.
Miss Bessie Curtis of Payette is
bending the week with the Frank
Holgate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowland and
two sons from Maple Grove, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Smith of Caldwell.
spent Sunday with w. c. Fugate and
family.
Gail Huntley of Gooding spent sew
erai days at the Bales ranch.
Mr.. Pearson and family and Miss
Powell of Caldwell enjoyed an auto
ride to Emmett Sunday.
Mrs VIII King is quite i'll.
Mrs. Roy Maxev was a visitor at
the c. c. Bales home last week.
George Mason lost valuable heif-
er last week from bloat.
The baseball game between the
north and south teams was verv
exciting scrap. The score was 1914
in favor of the south.
The Marble Front Literary society
met at the school house Friday even
ing. The special feature of the pro-
gram was mock trial. The local pa
Der was both amusing and instruct
i've.
Choir practice will be held at Roy
tones home Friday, April 3.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
ROSWELL.


AS last Sunday was the day set for
the Every Member Canvass, some
special services were held in the
morning at which some very fine
talks were given on various subjects
concerning the benevolences by the
following: Mrs. Edgar Ollie, Mrs.
L. L. Jones, A. ]. lockwood and F.
T. Rice. In the afternoon the can
vassers went over the territory, and
they report that people all responded
very heartily.
Messrs. A. ]. lockwood and Chas.
Beighler, who attended the conven-
ton in Boise last Thursday, stayed
over until Friday evening.
Thirteen Roswell people attended
the convention held in Boise the 10Th
for the. purpose of working up the
campaign for state wide prohibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets, parents of
Miss Geneva Sheets, a former teacher
in our school, arrived last week and
are staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Baker while they are getting their
goods moved into their sons house
in Arena Valley where they will live
this summer.
A base ball team made up of our
boys under twelve years of age went
to Fargo asst Saturday to play. They
diversified the Fargo boys a little,
50 winning score if 10 to /, Bill
Campbell went to coach our boys.
Edgar Ollie came home from
Boise last Thursday with a new Buick
car.
Mrs. Shaffer and daughter from
Biise, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
R. Davis over Sunday
Mr.. H. Lowell was suddenly
taken ill last Wednesday and was
taken to Boise Thursday, where he
was operated on fir appendicitis. AL
though it was known to be so serious
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
WILDER
k&&k&kk&R&k%&&&}

The seventh month of the Golden
Gate school was finished last week
and some excellent grades were made
by the pupils in both rooms. The
highest average in the 9th grade was
made by Charles Day, The highest
IN the 9TH by Hester Drew; in the
9th, by Hubert Slinker; in the Sth, by
Lillian Buell.. Other pupils ranking
above 90 were Opal Wood, Dorothea
Garlick and Willis Slinker.
In Miss Halls room the pupil
standing highest in the 4th grade was
Mildred Anderson; in the Sd, Helen
Mitchell; I'd, Vera Hudson; LIST A,
Beatrice Sampson; B, Harold Baker.
Other pupils having all grades over
70 were Juanita Sampson, Helen Pat
ton and Elelyn Garlick.
Get your Easter Hats at Patterns
Store, Wilder. Mrs. N. E. Harris of
The Vogue, Caldwell, will be there
Friday and Saturday with an elegant
display of the latest styles and
Shapes. as
from visit of two weeks with rela-
tives at Meridian.
Merle Hurfburt has accepted a DO,
Sltlon IN BOISE and went to that place
Thursday to begin work.
Little Ruth Norman, who was so
seriously burned a few weeks ago. is
still In a very serious condition. The
skin grating operation was not as
successful as had been hoped and very
little of the engrafted skin has re-
manned and made any growth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Day were Cald-
well visitors Thursday.
Mrs. John English was suddenly
stricken very i'll Wednesday. Or. |
was called from aPrma and
again Friday. Mrs. English has been
a sufferer from lumbago for some |
time and il eliminated in this serious |
attack. Much anxiety was felt for
her recovery but she is now reported
as improving.
Mrs. Margaret Miller is quite sick
1t the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
DEER FLAT.


Mrs, VIM. Hitson entertained at a
quilting bee last Wednesday. A sum.
ptuous dinner was served at noon by
the hostess.
Miss Mae Smith OF Boise, is spenl-
ing the spring vacation with her bro
Their here.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCory, of Lake
Lowell, were Sunday guests at the
Oelleian home.
Farmers are ready for water and
expect to be busy with tire irrigation
stunt before this reaches the press.
Those from this community who
were Boise visitors last Thursday and
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hitson, +.
Dotson, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Faris; Mesdames
&. Wiley ]. d. Clark, Darling, w. II.
Cutter and Messrs. Il, ii. Mccullough.
There was temperance lecture at
the Appleton M. +. church Sunday
evening and at the Free Methodist
church Tuesday evening.
The beautiful ordinance of Chris
tian baptism was conducted at Snake
river Sunday afternoon, by Rev. B. F..
Clay of the Christian church, when
the following were baptized: Mes
DANES ]. d. Clark, Chas. Olleian, the
Misses Shower Parsons, Clark, Faris
Harris and Messrs. +. l.. Rose and
Horace Wiley. There are FIVE others
to be baptized later.
The Riverside Christian Endeavor
Union held business meeting at the
church at Huston, Tuesday evening.
Lunch was served at $50, which was
followed by the business meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
Phones ss-sos.

Caldwell, at $500 per acre. Terms.
Another one of acres in CONNER
cial apple trees, good condition. 6
year old trees bearing. $4,000,
No. 111-First class Caldwell pro-
Perty; 8 rooms; nice lot, water and
lights together with the best IO-acre
around Caldwell, to trade for acre
age. Here or Long Valley.
We have two notes, one due in
about 90 days, $4,000, 10 per cent:
the other one $1,000 payable monthly
can trade one or both for something.
II you are on the trade come in and
talk 1t over. I am sure we can help
you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
FISK REALTY CO. bulletin
Rear First National Bank, Caldwell.

:, Do you want to steal something?
Not quite, but you can come near it.
Look these over. If there is moth
ing here well! Come in anyway, we
have plenty more just as good to
select from.
No. SO; A small piece of acreage
close IN, together with a good Ist
mortgage for $4,000, to trade for
a river ranch. "
We have a frst-class 4O-acre, part.
ly improved, plenty of water, good
soil; all can be cultivated, close in,
your own terms at $3.50 per acre.
Also an 8O-acre improved, buildings,
fenced, tree. water, part of it is plow-
ed ready for crop. S miles from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

at first, it was found after the opera
ton that the case was looked after
none too soon as saritonitis had al
ready set in. At this writing, how.
ever, he is reported to be getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Robinson of Homedale.
Miss Ina Nesbit visited at her
home in Payette over Sunday.
Miss Virginia Hall was at home
over Sunday.
Cement Walks have just been laid
around the premises of the Presby-
terrain manse.
The Misses Stella Rockwoid and
Della Howard spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stark at Lake Lowell.
Professor Bolingher of the upper
Roswell school, visited at his home
in truitland over Sunday,
Two new power spraying outfits
are being tried out by their owners
in this section this week. One be-
longs to the Steel orchard and the
other to company-E. T. Rice, ]. Fl.
Trout and Henry Robinson.
The farmer will soon be Irritating
now, as water came into the River
side canal last Monday.
The Immigrant Social given bv the
Christian Endeavor at the church last
Friday evening was we'll attended and
all had very enjoyable time.
In the election of officers for the
Sunday school, Mr.. Z. T. Rice was
elected superintendent and L. M,
Birch assistant superintendent
The Mems Bible class has also re-
Gently elected new officers.
Rev. Bruce Gifin OF Parma. preach
ed IN Big Bend Sunday afternoon.
special Easter Music.
The Musical Comedy From Mary
land to Mexico" a local talent play.
VIII be given in Bragg's hall on We'd
inesday April 9th. This promises to
pc a good entertainment and a full
house is anticipated.
: Wade and Edwin Lowell went to
bolse saturday returning Sunday
evening with Mrs. Lowell.
Richard Jones left for his home in
Garden City, Monday noon.
"A business meeting of the Christ.
ian Endeavor will be held at the home
OF President, Alec Jacobson's Friday
evening.
Mrs. Trout's brother, Mr.. Hetrich.
who has recently came from Illinois,
is moving on to the Judson Allen
ranch near Wilder.
Several Of the Roswell ladies at
tended the PreSbyterial in Parma
last Wednesday.
John Burgher, who has been work
ing for A, J. Mccormick in Fargo, re.
turned Friday night.
Mr.. Boyer, who is representing the
Lowering & Brown grocery company
OF Chicago, has been canvassing the
Roswell country lately.
Home industryO
Mr.. Hugh Smith, who has been
building, now has his house finished
and it is ready to be moved into.
The boys of the Roswell school
played the Parma school last We'd
nesday to the tune of to 20 in the !
Parma boys favor.
+. p. Mccormick, who has been
having trouble with his we'll all win
ter now has it in working order once
Mrs. Ben Ross has been enjoying |
visit from her brother, Mr.. Revis.
Mr.. Cress, of Parma, has moved on
% his ranch which he purchased from
Mr., Hahn some time ago.
b. M. Campbell returned Wednes-
day OF last week from his trip east.
Robert Mccormick visited at home
over Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the manse
afternoon.
Mr.. Carson is flashing around these
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03

Frank Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Miller were
out Friday to visit Mr.. Miller's mo.
ther, who is sick.
II. B. Haas and his sister, who is
keeping house for him, moved last
week to Elton Bradley's house and
Mr.. Green and family of Council,
who have rented the Haas place.
moved into the new house.
Millinery at Patterns. Mrs. N. E.
Harris OF The Vogue, Caldwell, will
have splendid display of the very
latest designs of Easter Hats Friday
and Saturday OF this week at Patterns
IN Wilder-don't miss them. as
-, Mrs, Charles Drew left for Ogden
thursday where she was called by the
serious illness of her youngest sis.
ter. The lady was ironing and sud
denly tell to the floor, afterwards w.
ing unconscious for II hours. Her
malady is pronounced by physicians
as paralysis. She is improving.
Scott Anderson, who has had large
bands OF sheep at number of places
around here, has moved his last band
and taken horses and paraphernalia
and gone to the hills for the season.
Mr.. Bay, who has been in this vi
entity with a number of horses for
the winter feeding, started with them
to the head of Succor creek We'd
nesday, where he has a ranch.
The revival services at the Baptist
church started off Sunday morning
with a most decidedly encouraging
beginning. The special program Civ
en- IN the Sunday school in place of
the usual review lesson wa smost in
spring and was later followed by an
excellent sermon by Rev. Lowe. Two
decided for the Christian life. The
revival will continue two weeks AT
least each evening at 8 p. m. Mr..
Lowe is a powerful speaker and
brings the plain gospel in a very
:orceful way. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend these services,
The very cream of the Millinery
world will be. on display at Patterns |
Store, Wilder, Friday and Saturday |
OF this week. Mrs. N. f. Harris OF |
The Vogue, Caldwell. "A
MessrS. 1, T. Bridges and Angus
Martin drove out from Caldwell Sun
day morning to attend the revival
services. Mr.. Martin will lead the
singing during the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Davies spent
the day with relatives near Pleasant
Ridge one day last week.
Mr.. fish and Miss Greeley of
Sreenleat attended church at Wilder
Sunday night.
The Methodist church dismissed
heir preaching service Sunday night
70 hear Rev. Mr.. Lowe at te Ban
list church.
:, Mr.. Small was Boise visitor last
Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Hurlburt had for din
Ter guests Sunday Rev. Mr.. Lowe.
Messrs. Angus Martin and T +
Bridges and Miss Hattie Day.
%&&&& %k%xk&
: PEACEFUL VALLEY. <
\ = ~ &&&&4x 1855
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03

days in a new Ford machine.
The Heards Overland company will
give an entertainment at the hall on
Friday and Saturday nights of next
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
Dr.C.A...
Philpott
DENTIST
fPIaCtlse limited to Pyorrboea and
ploPnylaxis - Guarantee cure -
n- yslnoea or no pay. Painless e.v;t,,
p psI by Nitrus Oxide and OrS.
M Office in
western National Bank BUILDING
DENTIST

MI Mr.. HG9,dkinson is on the sick lie,
MRS. Clara Mower snent tha a ns..
n week visiting Mrs. Amesburv IN C Ia
%eIl' also attending the m.a ~ Sai %
member. winch she is a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03

Rev. Meade preached his farewell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
PEACEFUL VALLEY.

: *&*&44444444444
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
MAUI AGAIN TO TRY
TO AUTHORIZE BONDS
FOR IMPROVEMENT WORK

Although the voters of Maui defeated
a county bond issue proposition for
local Improvement work only few
weeks ago. another plebescite has
been authorized Tor the same purpose
by the supervisors of that county. The
proclamation, copy of which reached
Governor Pinkham today, authorizes
the plebescite to be held.with the regu-
lar election on November s, and asks
that the voters approve a flotation of
bonds to the amount of $4,000.
This is less than the amount asked
for at the previous plebescite, and one
or two items which the board believes
the voters did not approve at that time
have been eliminated in the new propo-
sition.
The items for which the money
would be borrowed are enumerated are
as follows: sssfs
improvement of the Makawao water
Improvement Of the Waikiki water
works, SIC, 0e0.
Z Constructors of bridges in the Hama
district, $50.
Belt road 6 miles long) for the
Kihei homesteads, $4,000.
Completion of the belt road from
Kaiue to KahaAuloa, 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
THE czAR's MASTER MOVE.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
Sir-The news that the emperor of
Russia promises the Poles political
autonomy in case they be quiet and
loyal during the gigantic contest now
going On in Europe, and the Jews CON-
plete civil and religious liberty. is one
of the master strokes of statesman
ship. 1t is equal In Importance to the
emancipation of the serfs and of more
far-reaching Importance than the es-
Establishment Of the dcums.
Such a move would place Russia in
sympathy with and abreast of the most
modern and enlightened states. q"
1t would automatically remove the
irritation between the United States
and herself, now subsisting regarding
natursliged American Jews. II would
have tendency to give Russia peace
at home and respect abroad.
The query naturally suggests itself
whether this move arose with the car
or Is there some wise unseen diplo-
matte hand among those Of the En-
tente at his courio suggesting some
thing Of the kind.
In his profound work, The Jews:
A Study CT the Race and Environ.
ment," Mr.. Maurice Firshberg, tho
highest and most recent authority on
the subject, places the number Of