davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
GERMANS DYNAMITE
dutch STEAMER or.
KNOWN NEUTRALITY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
DOVER, March 26.-With full
knowledge of her nationality gained
from an examination of her Official
papers, the German submarine U.28 yes.
terday sank the Dutch steamer Medea,
of ia tons, off Beaehy Head. The
Medea was loaded with oranges from
the Mediterranean, consigned to Lon
don importers. a 2gT,s. &.,e =. !.
The Dutch steamer was seized IN
broad daylight by the submarine. JIer
flag was flying and her name and that
.of her home port was painted in prcmi.
nent letters along her, side, making
Identification certain. She stopped
when ordered to by the Commander of
the U.2S, which rose beside her, and
a party from the submarine boarded
her. ,....
Her papers were handed to tho Ger
man commander, who examined them,
then ordered the crew to leave the
ship within fifteen minutes, As soon
as the. crew had taken to the small
boats, the ship WINS dynamited. .
!. on Alprecht trawler was attacked
by a submarine, but escaped. 3.
The British admiralty yesterday an
nonhced its belief that the German sub
marine U-G9 has been sunk by the Brit
fish with all hands lost.
No Consuls Wanted '''
Great Britain has refused the United
States the right to send a consul to
Kirkwall, a port in the Orkney
Islands, where American ships taxed by
the British. are being held britain
gives rs q reason that similar deniaIs
have been made to ether nations inter.
estedl in the shipping detained in the
Orkneys. 49,. #I
Swedish Ship Seized Vs."
The Swedish steamer Gooseblidge,
carrying iron ore from Santander, Dre.
sumably for Nermahy, has been brought
into Sunderland by British crew ana
held for a prize court. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
!.
NUPT|ALS OCCUR
- ~ Nj
Wedding Is elimination Of Pretty
T, Romance Which Brought
Bride To Honolulu ~

James Nicoll and Miss Ella Gilbert
were married by Bishop Restarick at
st. Andrews Episcopal cathedral ut
six O'Clock last night in the presence
Of a few relatives and intimate friends
bringing to climax a pretty romano
that had its beginning in Yorkshire,
gLngland, ten years ago, and which
finally brought the bride on a journey
that9eafnb TO an end yesterday after i,
had led her practically around the
world to become the wife of the young
man whom she learned to love in far.
of England long ago.
The, bride arrived here from New
Zealand in the steamer Sonoma yester.
day morning. For more than a yeaI
she, tarGied on her journey to yiAii
friends and relatives in the colonies
She was met by her husband-to. be as
she stepped from the gangpiank, and
no time was lost in preparing for the
ceremony. ..,. 49,
George NJ. Brown of C. Brewer &
Co., lifelong friend of Mr.. Nicoll,
r~ted rs best man, while Miss Minnie
Ieitheal was bridesmaid. Immediately
after the ceremony the bride and bride
groom and theft guests adjourne.t &c
the Union Grill, where wedding din
ner was served. a.. \ ..| z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicoll left last night
for Haleiwa, whore they will spend q
portion of their honeymoon. !.f.,
Mr.. Nieoi Is chief engineer for the
Wsimanalo Sugar company, and rs
we'll known throughout the Territory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
FORMER WRELESSMAN
IN ROYAL FLYING CORPS

News has been received here Of an
other Honolulan at the war front
9. H. Davis, until recently an operator
at the big Mareoni wireless station at
Kahpku, writes to say that he has
Joined the royal flying corps, and ex-
poets to have plenty to, do overseas.
The royal flying corps has its found.
alton, in tho old balloon companies.
royal en- ineers, who ala good services
till April, 1911, whom they were abb
sOrbed into the new air battalion royal
engineers, of when Sir Alexander Ban
herman, r. f., was appointed the first
commander. The two wings Of the
corps tnayal and military work in
splendid cooperation both being Ell.
cient in handling various types OF
aeroplanes and aiTships. a
Since the beginning of the present
war the members of the royal flying
corps have fully proved their value
as scouts and as daring raiders into
the seneny's country. Mr.. Davis
mentions that the boys have switched
OF from singing cts long, long
way'' to "When we we wound up the
watch ON the Rhine" and belgium
pust the kibosh on the KAISER"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
chinese GENERAL
URGES YUAN SH|H
KAI IO.MAkE WAR
-, -
~ 4
(Special Cable "a NIppu jim

-I Especial Cable TO Nippu JijD
TOXIC, March 25-General Chang
Tsuo-lin, commander OF the Twenty
fourth Division Of the Chinese army,
with headquarters at Mukden, Manchu.
ria, has telegraphed to Yuan Shih-kai,
urging upon the Chinese President to
declare war at once against Japan. In
return he received an answer from Pc
king refusing to listen to his recon.
mendation. - ~ p"
This is the latest development in the
Chino-Japanese situation, as reported
from Picking today. President Yuan.
with a view to paving the way for an
arnicable solution Of pending difficulties,
is concentrating his efforts to prevent
any radical action which might be tax
en- by the Chinese against japan. u
Yuan EAih-kai surprised ~. III. q
The special for declaration of war
by China on Japan from General Chang
was received ia Picking with surprise
bx Yuan Slsih.lsai, whose attentionS was
promptly called 20 the fact that in
sion is stationed, there is also stationed
a powerful Japanese garrison, recently
reinforced, where any disorderly action
by the Chinese soldiers against the Jap,
anese garrison mi hit signalize the open
ing of Carbohydrates war. Yuan,
realizing the seriousness of the situa-
ton, sent Immediate instructions to
Chang, the contents Of which was sub
stantially as follows: " 4
ttInasniuch as the present relations
between this country and Japan are
most delicate and any action that might
make the situation worse is not desired,
/ caution you to refrain from taking
lny radical step just now" rr FL
General Chang, after receiving these
instructions, assured Yuan Shih-kai that
no further action which might prove an
nOyihg.t to the Picking government would
be taken by him. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26

NJ. A, Hofer, L. serutton, d. L. With.
ington and ID. X. Davis.
Per str. w. g. Hall, for Kauai ports
March 25-P. b. b. Horner, +. Broad
bent, Miss ]. Glib, II. b. Lyman, T..
A. Lyman, Paul Baldwin, Cedric Bald
h. &. Fry, z. A. German, A. 8. Ewart,
l. NJ. Judd, J, Tin, Or. s. Rhee, Mrs
Starks, Mrs, IL, G. Spaulding, Mrs.
Spauiding, Miss Josal lfine Karusko, X.
w. Chang, Charles Sanz, Miss Chang,
Mrs Ho ana infant, Miss M. Yama.
: moto, X. Yoshida, Miss Yoshida, Mrs.
II. A. Reichet. - -A.g, E3@s
Per o. 3, s. Sonolna, for San Fran
cisco, March 25-E. IL. phl, II. A. Ru-
shell Whitney, II. T. Keller and wife,
l.. W. Brown and wife, Win. Giffard,
wife and maid, A. j. Campbell, John
Hawks, Miss J. White, Lent. w. g.
Wise and wife and child, Mrs. NJ. Ii.
Bird, Mrs. Il. Wagner, Miss Il. n.
Funston, w. L. G, Worth, Judge A, g.
M. Robertson, II. i. Dorland, II M /.
Johnson and wife, T., g, Peede, j. s. II.
Radcliffe, Leonard johnson and wife,
T. b. Brown, wife aud 2 children, NJ.
Whitney and wife, Mrs. K. Morris, Mrs.
Edw. White, Miss G. Gray, -. w. Dout-
HIT, Miss Rose Mcbride, John Webel,
Mrs. M. Mikkelson and infant, d, u.
Rosenfeld, IL, !. Mayer, Mrs. M. Say
der, l.. Andrews, Miss A. Ross, Mits b.
Price, Miss =. Robey, Miss l.. Goodwin,
Rev. G. =. Hong, wise aad 2 infants,
Mrs. J.. Il. Hong, Miss J, White, Miss
f. Davis, Miss r. Hill, Miss A. Robert
son, Miss u. Armstrong, Mrs. O. r..
Robinson, Mrs. l.. b, Slaven, Miss Il.
Ilarin, Mr., and M-s. O.. u. Walker,
W.. q. Garyin Gn,l Miss L 18th Garyin,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
YAK TO !.
/ ERADICATE WHITE .
..A.PLAGUEISURGED
Resolutions Adopted BY Civic
Fe5eratiOn Endorse ,Tuber-
cuIosiS Report
IRWIN STE FOR FEDERAL
BUILDING ALSO APPROVED
-E,3iF,ssi ,fis .lbn1
Executive Committee Thinks New
Structure Should Beautify
Civic Center

Resolutions approving the report Of
the Tuberculosis Commission 10 Oh,
governor, but recommending direet
tax on property or an increase Ia the
tax on incomes to furnish funds where
with to carry out the provisions OF the
report, were adopted yesterday by the
executive committee of the Civic fed
GRAFTON at meeting held in the Offices
OF the Anti Saloon League. The fed
GRAFTON also put itself on record as fay
oring the Irwin site for q new federal
building. The text of the resolutions
follows: .a,
tuberculosis Resolution ~
Whereas In the Governor 8 message
to the Legislature Of :9l5, il, is stated
that the number of deaths from tuber.
eulosis in the Territory in the year 1914
were 1851, an increase Of nearly 80 per
cent. over the year before; also that
there are in the Territory at present up,
wards of 177 known cases of this dread
disease; Hsf
Resolved, That the executive com.
mittee Of the Civic Federation strong
ly favors the levying of tax sufficient,
ly large, not only to- give proper hospi.
tai treatment to all cases in their
earlier stages, but to combat success.
fully the disease throughout the Ter
ritory with view to eradicate il as
far as possible; .tr w. Of -.
Resolved, That this committee ap.
proves of the plans of the report of the
Tuberculosis Commission, in its late re.
port to the Governor, az to the methods
su gested therein for the control and
eradication Of the disease, but believes
the method therein suggested for rails,
ing the revenue for such purpose will
prove, inadequate and insufficient in
amount, and that q direct tax on prop,
srty, or an increase in the rate of the
tax on incomes, would not be Oppose
by the tax payers Of the Territory;
Resolved, That this coInmitteeiis of
the opinion: that the segregation, cure
and prevention of this disease Is one Of
the most important matters before the
Legislature, and we urge it's careful con.
sideration by such body before it's all.
journment.
Irwin Site Approved
Resolved by the executive committee
of the Civic Federation of Honolulu
that as between the two sites now pro
posed for the new federal building the
Irwin site is greatly preferable, in that
it carries out the plan proposed by
Charles milford Robinson in his report
on the subject made under the auspices
Of the Federation in 1906, and that a
handsome building on that site would
add materially to the civic center Of
the city. -"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
TURKlSHRECU[ARS
HELP WILDfR|BES
'SLAYANDPILLAGE
Twenty Thousand Assyrian
Christians Reported Either
II Killed Or Enslayed

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wireless.
Es-TlFLIS, Caucasia, March 26.--Appal.
ling reports Of slaughter and rapine
are being received from Kurdistan,
where the Turkish regulars, instead Of
protecting the Christians from the
Kurds and other fierce tribesmen, are
reported to have Joined in numbering
the Assyrian Christian men, old wo.
men and children and in carrying on
Is captives the young women and girls.
A report from the Turkish interior
fays that twenty thousand Assyrians
lave been slaughtered OF carried into
a captivity worse than death. ~
The Presbyterian mission at Urumiah,
across the Turkish border in Persia,
IS reported to be In the most serious
danger. h.3g@E t@ Nl
Parry Packard OF Denver saved all
hut two hundred out Of one crowd Of
three thousand Assyrians attacked, by
taking the american flag 70 their pro-
lection when they were assaulted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
PRESIDENT GUEST
: At MILITARY PAGEANT

nSsn.intrd PresA by Federal WirelessA !
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.--Vice-
President Marshall, President Wilson IS
representative at the exposition, was a
quest at the military pageant today
and, will be the guest of the ball in the
Civic Auditorium tonight. This is the
biggest event of his visit. For the first
time the Vice-President 3 flag and the
admirsl's flag are used together to
Grape the boxes,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
DIVIDENDS INCREASED

Fifty and one hundred per cent in.
creases in the dividends of the Pc,
peekeo, Waikiki and Honomu sugar
companies We're announced yesterday
by Brewer & Co. Pepeekeo will pay
$3.50 a month instead of 81; Waikiki
and Honomu will pay 81, instead of
fifty cents. All three increases will 90
ipto effect next month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
URlU WILL RETURN HOME

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
SAM FRANCISCO, March 25--(Spe-
cial to Hawaii shinpo) Admiral
uriu Of the Japanese fair commission
has been ordered TO return to Japan
before the middle of April by his doe.
tor, He is suffering from bronchitis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
MEAT PRICES CUT

Meat prices were cut ono cent a
pound Wholesale, yesterday, by the
HAWAII Meat Company, which usually
makes the market for the other whole
salers. The reduction will apply to all
grades, and it is to be seen whether the
retail butchers will pass the benefit on
to the public or absorb it themselvs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
CROWN PRINCE CoLLAPSES

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WiTelessl
GENEVA, Switzerland, March 60
~" "ele~S who have arrived here re-
Gently from Berlin bring the report
that the German Crown Prince is at
"nts,lam, where he is undergoing med.
zeal treatment for nervous break
down, due to the strain Of his activities
on the French front. o.. .E....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel complaint is sure to be prr,a
lent during the fTnit se0sou. b, sure
to keep Lottle Of Chamberlain : collie,
Cholera and DiarrhoCa Remedy on hard
1t may save life. For sale b, az deal
ers, Benson, Smith 4 Co., l.td, ugrut
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
FAMOUS CHAPLAIN DEAD

NEWTON, March 26-Rev. Wesley
Holvay, the devisor of the physical
drill used in the American navy, died
at his home here last night, aged
seventy-six years. He was a naval
chaplain afor thirty three years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
STATE
ELECTIONS FAVORED

tAssoeiated Press by Federal Wireless.)
SAN Francisco, March 25.-After
all might debate, the state as
sembly passed the non partisan state
election bill backed by Governor John,
son and the administration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
NO 'DUM-DUM BULLETS

WASHINGTON, March 20. The
Germany embassy has informed the
United States that an investigation
by ordnance, exports does not substan-
tiate the charge that dum-dum bullets
have been shipped from America to
the Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
Departed.

Per str. Mauna Loa for KOna and
eau ports, March 23--P. Hughes, A. c
Dowsett, Mrs, Julia Dickey, Miss n
'onant, Mrs. f. L. Conant, Miss Good
hue, Mrs. Il. O. ,GoOdhue, Miss ChiEds
Mrs. G. p. Kamahsha, Miss f. Wall and
Mrs. A. s. Wall. g.,
Per str KHAN for Kauai ports
March 23.--Mrs. c, B. Mckee, Mrs
). b. Deverill, r. L. IIalsoy, Chuck
10y, Miss IL. l.. Harris, Mrs. W. A,
Harris, w. A. Harris, Geo. Humphrey
+. l.. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hell
lrith, Miss Olga Beekert, Miss Mayy
3ockert and n. Imfuii.
Per M. N. s. s. Wilhelmina, for Sal
Francisco, March 24.-H. A. Brough
,on, DR., +. Z. Frates, Theo. Martin
!. Dreier, Mr.. johnson, A. II. Ken
nedy, w. A. Bowen, Mrs. Kenne iy, h
v. Cameron, j. II. Fletcher j. ID
lama, II. Hewett s. Searle, Mr.. an,
Mrs. L, S. Ellis, Mrs. A. Sullivan
Mrs A. NJ. Williams, Mrs NJ. p. Sny
Ter, G, II. Bhbcoek, G. s. Laphap'
)r. p, NJ. WoOdworth, Mrs. p.
rane, Mrs. G. Schmidt, Mrs. NJ. poisr.
Hiss Harlow, Mrs. II. Harlow, J. G
\iNOoui II. e. MtTacHOH, MtS' y. =
Sands, Mrs. NJ. |. Croft and child
". and Mrs. +. F. Lewis, Miss Elitl
Hatcher, Mrs. Frank Hatcher, Miss {
'pic. Miss II. w. Johnson, j. n. But
rr AMI wifi, Miss G. Due an, Mis-
;. Srhcppacher, Miss u. Armstrong
li~S Ethel Davis, Miss Bessie I'm
Miss A. Robertson, Raymond Ebcr
ole, Mrs. "A. 4,barsoIe, Mrs. W. J
I|orndori, Miss NJ. Stacker, Mrs. VIM
Notrrhousc, Miss c. Gray, W. H. Stan
horpr, G. r, Spreoht, Frank b. Garter
D. RuNton, Miss l.. Ruxton, Mrs, +
q. Wihoit, Mrs. Kelsey, Mr.. ami Mrs
:. \. GOwson, S. III. Cox, II. White
ne, J.J s. Mc(Audlrss auI wife, Mr.
.uI Mrs. G. j. Gray, Mrs. Wm. q
Johnston, Mrs. Geo. A. Gibbs, A. +
'II'uhan, Miss X. Flood, Miss J. lily
/ ',h, Mrs. l.. A. Hippach, Mr. and Mrs
4. NJ. Adams, Mr. and Airs. II. G
unarca, Mrs. A. w. Stnuwooi, MI
ut Mrs. l., A. Kinscy, Miss A. 'nbl
Nrs. W. Glib, Mr.. and Mrs. u. W
! \uIrrson, Miss Hill, Miss Porter. MR.
rhrS Van Weise, Mrs. II. korhllrg
Miss Juue Booth, Mrs. G. +. llotor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26

Between Bo1ris
Oahu Sugar Co., 100, 2I.5o.
0iaa, $50, 200, 100, 50, 20, ESQ.
Hile Com, l7k. 20.
Eva, 20, 2l,25. IL
Ii. G. 4 s. Co. 10, 20, 40, $500.
Session Sales
olaa, 200, 80, $50. t
Hilo CON-, 100, IS, 90.
$1,000 Hilo Ry. 1901 8s, $500.
t Sugar Quotations
81 Deg. Analysis Iscets /. mo adj
yices). Parity 4. SO Deg. Centrif-
ugal lfor Hawaiian snpafs), 9.943.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26

, Fan Fran "Isco-Arrived, March %, :
p, m, :. s. LurIine, hence March 10.
Newcastle Sailed, March 10, s. s
Watan, for Honolulu.
Hiio-Sailcd, March %, 2 p. m, s. s
llilonian, for San Francisco.
San Francisco-Arrived, March "a, s
s. Francis IIauify from HiIoSMarch Is
kahuldi-ArriTed, March "a, schr
NJ. Turner from Gray Harbor.
San franc'seo--Arrived, March "a
bark r. =. Rlthet, hence March Z.
New York Arrived, March 20, s. s.
Virginian from Hilo, February 20.
San Frau"isco-Sailed, March "a, I
p. m, :. s. MatsoRia, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
LADY PAGET IS DEAD
N SERBIA OF TYPHUS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.D
BERLIN, March 26-.An Overseas
despatch reports the death of Lady
Paget, in Serbia, from typhus fever.
Lady Paget was the head of the British
Red Gross contingent in Servia. She
was the wife Of General, Sir Arthur
Henry Paget and the daughter of the
late Paran Stevens of New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Tnverclyde from New York an
Galveston, $3.50 a. M.
Str. Manoa from San Francisco
10:45 a. m
Gas schr. J. A. Cummings from Oahu
ports, G:lO =. M.
Str. Mnlura from Vancouver, even
ing.
Str. W. G. Hail, from Kanai ports
morning.
Str. Iikc,ike, from Kauai ports, morn
ing.
Str. WailcIi, from Hawaii ports, morn,
ing. a .r-. ,1....
DEPARTED
Str. MikahaIa for Molokai, $50 pm
Str. Kinau for Kauai, $500, p. m.
Gas schr. Komokila for Maui $3.50
p, IN. I'd .h'af
Str. Invcrcyde for vladivOstok, 5:45
.. m. ...,
Str. Wilhelmina, for San Francisco,
morning.
Str. Santa Maria, for San Francisco,
afternoon.
Str. Manoa, for Kahului, evening.
Str. Mauna kra, for Kahnlui, evening
Str. Mauna Kea; for Hilo, morning.
SNl' MhNtloI LOi
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
BY str Mama Kea, March "a: HilO
j. A. Kennedy, G. w. Webb, Mrs
F. {. webb, K. W. Breckons, II. Whit
ney, r. l.. Parker, James b. Elliott, w
7. Rawlins, W. II. Crawford, M. Quini
II. b. Weller, Mrs. Brate, Rev. Mr.
Niyagawa,. z-TSSs Shihoharn, II. Irwin
!, J. E.. Gamelison, w. A, Gill, W. A. Har-
%is, Mrs. w. A. Harris, Miss II. L. Har
ris, G. NJ. ThurstOn, J. w. Potter Jr-
]. w. Haworth Jr., w. II. Zimmerman
Z. San CHM w. II. Beers, John Kai
VI. l. Mayer, d.. r.. Hildreth and wife
Doctor Kushima, A. G.. Curtis, W. II
:. Campbell, r. r. Zane, II. w. Camp
Miss N. Clifford, 5. Splitter, r. T.
Woodford, J. G. Mocine, +. b. Clark
Miss p. Bennett, Miss V. Lawrence
Miss 7, Leach, Miss r. Myers, Miss +
Taylor, +. o Maliey, G. VI BredhOff A
dacAultou. Lahaina-H. b. Penhal
ow, ID. l.. Rosenfeld, Miss p. F. White
house, George StRaymond, Mrs. J. p.
coke, Master Cooke, 8. A. Baldwin
=. F., Blake, II. w. Marvin, T. J. Nc.
}rath, - Kohatsu, G. BiQeIow, -
5uemOri, A. Pilares, - Pilares, j. M
Westgate. w. thalaukiui.
Per steamer Claudine, from Maui
'orts, March s5.--Mrs. John Chalmers,
FRS. NJ. 0msted, Mrs. Wittrock, Miss
Nittrock, r. L.hAuerbach, /. M. Clark
!. A. Mcintosh, Y. YamamOto, Miss l..
Smith, Miss Latschar, G. J. Schoen,
ng, Sam Pupuhi, Frank Santos, X
\w"ya, r. f! Bond, J. c. Foss Jr, ID,
/. Austin, Jennie Keoloha, F.. STANCE,
v. X. Wilcox, s, Saito, Tom Safrery
and 25 deck passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
MIME or STOCK

MERCANTLI
Alex. & Baldwin Id
c Brewer d Co..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-26
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thursday, March IS, 1916

s :ss !. =; | =
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-07-01
VERY SAD DEATH

Death came to the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Root yester-
day afternoon at two o'clock. The
accident which proved fatal to this
dear little soul happened in q rather
peculiar way. The little one, full of
life, was sitting on its sisters dap,
looking at a book Of pictures, when
all at once she gave sudden leap of
joy and fell on the carpeted floor on
her head. The shock rendered the
little one unconscious at six o'clock on
Monday evening and while DR.. Bras
tad did everything he could to revive
her she never regained consciousness
The parents and family are terribly
affected. Abbie had just reached the
age of eleven months when she pass
ed away, and was child full of health
and promise. The funeral will be held
from the residence this afternoon Al
three O'Clock.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-07-01
OAKES STREETS ATTRACTING
FAVORABLE OUTSIDE COMMENT

Aberdeen News: States Attorney
Huntington returned today from
points in the north, where he has
been on legal matters. Mr.. Hunting
ton is full Of praise for the streets Of
Oakes. The streets in that town have
been graded, graveled and oiled until
now they are in . perfect condition
Drays and heavy loads pass ove1
them even after q rain without cut
ting ruts. The main streets and the
chief secondary ones have been treat.
ed in this manner, and the city plans
to treat the other streets in the same
way as soon rs possible. The great
satisfaction the streets are giving il
due to the thorough going way ir
which they were treated.
II believe" stated Mr.. Huntington
"that it would be of great benefit fol
q delegation from the Commercia
club, the Automobile club and the tax.
payers to visit Oakes and see what
can be done with a dirt road If it i,
treated with oil. Oakes is the first
town in the north state to treat nel
roads in this way with such 4 degre.
Of satisfaction and she is receiving {
great amount of advertising becaus,
of the condition of her streets"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-07-01
DR.. HALfYARD MAKES
FAVORABLE IMPRESSION

Last Sunday morning at tn. Meth
odist Episcopal church Rev. DR.. +. S.
Halfyard of Grand Forks preached ON
the subject, "Service and Self Sacrr-
fice," to large and appreciative au-
dience, and made q profound impress
sion upon his hearers. 1t was a mas
terful discourse and the work Of q
scholar.
In the evening he again preached
at the Presbyterian church. The
downpour of rain kept many away
The doctor took for his subject, "Pre.
eminence Of Christ" This was a rare
literary and spiritual treat delivered
in a forceful and pleasing manner.
DR.. Halfyard has just published q
book called 1.-THE Cardinal Truths Of
the Gospel" which promises to be the
most popular of his works yet pub.
lished and very large sale Of this
book is assured.
We appreciate this visit by DR.
Halfyard to our city and trust that
e'er long he may again come our way
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

The North Dakota District Of the
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Au-
gustana Synod will hold a mission
meeting in Fullerton church Sunday,
July 4, 1915, commencing Immediately
after close Of regular Sunday school
or about 1880 a. m. Services in the
forenoon will be conducted in English
language and the sermon will be
spoken by Rev. P. A. Mattson, D. D.,
from Cannon Falls, MIMI, president
Of Minnesota conference of the Synod.
Lunch will be served at the resi-
dence of F. o. Ain and all residing
outside of village are welcome to par
take free of charge.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock ser
vices will be in Swedish language. All
who understand that language are
particularly invited to come.
Come, and bring your old Psalm
book with you. "Svenska Psalmboken''
We expect two or three pastors to be
with us. Everyone welcome to attend
these meetings.
By Committee.