davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
Giir oer1 s9eurofrat" }
9cntidc Nrbeitcr fir Sic Mlliirtcn.

Die @arnu1lg ser oeutidcn Megie=
rl1g on &eidsoeutide i'll leutralen
2anoer1t, oen1 l1l,r lolde 1il,0 ge-
meil1t ltno snid)t sic natl1ralilirten
8ellti damerifaner l1l1p. - oab lie
iid) iduperer Strafc allsiete1, lpel1lt
lie oil Der Serltellllllg bon &ricgs-
material fir 0ie Mniirten tbeilneb=
men, lit burd1aus b%ered)tigt. @ernl
@albil1atoner geot1te angeblid ste
Sadie aui oie leid)te Sdlrlter nebn1elt
mo iid aar oariiber lultig 81 mo-
den ld}einen, 10 5el,at oas 11llr fir
tire eiaene Sberfladlidfeit.
M~leroings beiBts es in eil1em1 alter
|lpabren Spriidpport, 0oB Sic Miirlt-
berger &einel1 benfel1, oer lie nidt
5nbpr erpiidt babe1l. 3us trifft al1d1
oltf iold)e Heidsoet,tide SIT, fir MEL
|de je1e Gerlparl1ll1g beltimnt lit.
SIRE Il1slieferltng burd) l1ni ERE &e=
|gierlt1g miro nicn1a110 ertpartelt, ser
oeren oel1tlhfeinolide ,%9sel1tralitatn
fennt. Mer lie oiirfe11 ii6 a1tf SSabr-
5ebnte binal1s in Ie1tldlamo nid)t
lpteOer ieben %lalle1, tpe11n lie nid}t
|ibcim 5dlafittd)el1 gel1o1nnlel1 1perben
n11o cine 31d)t6ausitrafe bis 81 5ebn
Sabren risfire1t moller.
Dies 5t nermeioen oiirfte iold)en
|2ellten nun 1idt Defenders idpper fall
len. sQ6er 50 gibt es nod ei11en a,1-
.'beren @afen: Sic f0illlelt in ibrer
M%6peienbeit perurtbeilt meroen ltn0
in lold)em Safe mirbe Dr ettpaiges,
in 9eutidlono Sc inolides Gernio-
gen, Oas jebige u1o fiinftig SIT err
martenoe, n%nnadiid)tlib fonfis5irt
meroen, mos bon ser bieligen Megie=
rllltg nidt perbin0ert meroen fon1lte,
lelblt apel1n lold)e 2eute 1t6 bier i1=
5pilden ba6en natl1raliitren loiien.
Die 0eutide @arnu11g lit olio fei=
nestpegS 10 laderlidb dpie rad Ser
geltrigen @aibingtorer 9epeldc on
genofnmen miro. Sur gntlduloigung
Der betreffe110en @ealnten fam man
MIR onnebmen, oaB lie nod feline 3eit
gebabt baben, iid iiber sic Iraglpeite
Der betreffenoen Mabnu6me flor 5l1
mer0en.
81. g. 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
9ur6 einen nur i'm 9rieni

t-tEsg H#. #.sHH.- -Y8EE3 HgsL Us
9urd einen nur M Orient.
%befamlten, mDiteriDien prDseb pouz
ftanotg our We@riteinerung gebra4t,
puroe in pittsburs bic 2ei6e bes
hor mebreren Woden beritorbenen
retaen @bineI en- Wler Gun, zines Sibz
rers Ger On 2eon Songs, na4 Gan
Tranctsco a%bselanbt, Don tpo lie aui
einen 9ampler nod 9onolulu iberz
fiibrt perben Ipu. Die Mumtfi3iez
rlng Der 2eide begam ipfort nad
Dem 5obe Miee Guns uno mar Die
erite, Die in ben Ser. @taaten Dprge<
nommen purbe. 9ie Soften 0es
pro5ei1es unb bes WerfanOes Der
9et9e peroen fi9 auf $4,000 belaus
fen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

,Grosramft. d /.
gon l19r an;; gsl1titiauneen,s fir ain.
Der (@reiie.) ..s ,...
Vrohes Srcisidicfe,t fir Serreu unb
a : q 5errenz llno 1 9amenz
&reis.) Is q, / j. d s.3 B. ss
I1r I, llbr:: M,tfmarih2 Der Nc,uebriefti.
MT IN Earabes =s11nifprm.
I'm AZ l1br:: @rDfe 5etrcbc; aeborten
pom Sam. g.. 9pnalb.
9tera1f a'tipradjc BON 3rdii6enten Seq
Were1ns nnb 5l1glei6 8crtbeil1uta
Der Stlberne,t gb5eidcn an Sic @a-
n1eraoen, tpel6e oerngerein 25 sSab@
re a%ngebDren.
5reu'tbe ber5lid) uinfOmme,t.-
9ag Committee.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
.@cltiamcs Mprmunenbcnfmol.

Dbpobl nidt als FREEZER gau 5id
btmmeltDdrtS er6ebenb, lit bos DENT
nal, pelaes Der beriibmte Mor,noz
nenzGiibrer 9rtgbem Doung erba!z
ten bat. eines Der auffanbitm nnb
eigenartigiten. bic jemqls berDorra=
genben DISQUALIFICATION geIebt nor
Ben finb!!
Das 8entmal, tpeldes am tpe5tIi=
9en Mbbang bes liebli9el1 @afats5=
gebtrges in lttab gu feben 1T, beiteb!
etgentlt4 nur auS einem ", BEN
er1ten 8ldftaben BON Woungs ,3u=
namen. Dieter. gIdnaenbneibe Rie~
ien<8u6itabe beitebt aus 5elsfei=
men, tpel9e in ben Mbbang einaebet<
tet 1tnb belnalt iinb, unD 1T niAt tpe=
niger, als $50 SUB long; bp11 Ser
elnen bis CUR anperen Nrmipibe bes
Y 1ino es 200 SUB.
Natirli@ bilbet bie1e5 Dentmo!
et1 neirbin leu9tenbes Wabraeider,
aumal IS fi6 nett oten am Berqe er.
pcbt, IN elmer 1olhen 9oge, bab es.
betliahe BON allen pll,lften Des lItabs
5ales aus init unbeipnffnetem M,1ae
let9t fihtbar 1T.
Bon Stuoerten lit biefes merfpiirz
ctge 0enfmal sciebt norben, namIib.
pon 30glinseA Ser gri9Damzllniper..
lttdt 5u Probp, elmer QuRerbalb
intab,s ielten %ge,lannten, mormoniz
lden 8ilbungs Nnltolt, pel6e i'm
Sabre 1873 begrInbet fpurbe unb ln=
ter ben boben 5@ulen Der Ser. @taoz
ten telnen untergeorbneten Manq ais
ptiienf4aftli&es Snftitut einnilnmt.
Wtan tam lager1. bab bas Dent
nal einen inbianiinen gsiF otme!,
lofern nuh manbe omeritaniide sSyn
Stdmme fplde b~ori5cntalsn
Sentmalsr, nit gebeimniSpollen b;es
roalnp5ii6sn 3eiden, an mund5eu
g%ergipdnben errihteten. Dph lit
|@perli6 zines unter bielen, lpeldrs
nur bas Nnbenfen elmer eia3iaen
Yeerion Derslpigetr ioIl. gtctIeiht
iptrD EOS nY18entmnl il ln1lqe Sc.
lteben, 5lpie nur irgulbeines i,nel
Observation-Disclosures
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
9ooes=Mn5et9e.

4. Sreunben unb 8efannten hermit
p1e trallrt9e Na6ridt, bab meme ge.
l1ebte @attin, lniere gelicbte G6ipes
1ter, Sbtpagerin lnb Sante,
@tIbelmine 8rue,,a,ter
geb. Better,
an N gonilerstag, Sen 90. Sui, mor.
ge11s Z llbr 80 Wlin.. nam iehgn6<
dentlicbem 2eioen I'M MIter bon 81
Sabren. 5 MlDnnten unb 90 gdoen%
lanft enti6lafen lit. 9as 2eidenbe~
9a11gl1iB ftnbet am gpnntuq. Sen 25.
Slllt, Nadlmittags Inn 2 llbr, bonn
8ralterbanle in 9llrant, 11ad Sem @us
rant Srienbofe itatt. g,
Inn titles 8eiIeib bitten sic tiefbe,
@interbliebenen 4 Il. 4,
@einri6 gruem,ter, gattfe,
:Irit Setter,
I1gMit 8elter,
@il1clm Setter,
&cirtette @nelf, geb. BeIter.
@elhnilter,
t1ebit Sdtpaaern, sdndgerinnen. @efz
len l11lb 9Hdten unb @erlpanbten.
23,24t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
Mnsetaett fir
arbeitsplate, gerfdnfe, 8erlnae,
'DDWuN4eit etc.

~ oieier @ubrif tperben fir eineu soo
b's 51 elmer 8ode gu ben nndfolaens
Den Noten inierirt: Bis gu bier 2eile1
ooer oere11 @anm SOC, fiber bier unb
big gu a6t 2eiIen $1.OO. Seine I'm,
5etge miro fir tueniger ole soc uuae.
nomr1en.
Sir g%telenaeiude 4tpirb BEL elm bis
1edsmaliger Sniertion 25c 5erednet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

SSn ben lpnbpn
Zines las nan tiir3lib folqeroe.
1rl5eige: rSolt=@ efu9! Sin Df}iaier
inun19t 5ipDlf Auaorotsoll :..W}ens
1ttenhaat gu erperben, bic baau BE
men iDl, feline Wunbe al bebeden.
pamtt ct m6gli6it iGncll lpieber qe.
1s!lt our 5ront 3uriidtebren tul,ll.D
gle Mnoetge mar Dor, einem sSlieqers
oftl5ier a~ufgegeben tporben, Der beim
Qb1tur3 berungliidt mar unb Der
3ut5ett in einem 2onboner Quaorett
llegt. 4n Mneeboten fcblte es BEN
.Stfi5ier nt4t. Mber Tie tumen Be.
mertensperterlpeife ollie bon Da,nen;
pie lib dig begei1terte patriotinneu
GER! erboten, tire roiige Saut Dem
.Dltttaier 5ur @erflguna au iellen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
Bdtubut6A

@abington, "a. Si1lt.
Sir Sllinois: l1nltetig Solnstag u1t0
Sonntag; sdalaer ulro fiibler I'M
Mpr0en.
Sir SSloipa: ltnitetig l1n0 sd)al1er
Samstag ulto mogliderpeile
Sonrtag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

Vcindt: gtelll1ng aIs Solicitor ooer
ArDe1f IN Otefcr 8rande BON einem qua
berlalllgen WA1nn in mitttIeren Sabs
Iet1. gor5uipreden ober i6riftIid per
aoreiie: n2at.,", core Of Der Demo.
1rat". 22,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
@iQiQm @aoner rpltr6e aeltern

@iqiam @agner apl1r6e geitern
bon Sriebcnsrid)ter N6il. Gallm 51
elmer @eloltraie bon So uno Soften
lnsgeiat11n1t $11.75 - apegen &0r-
perperlebul1g berurtbeilt. @agller
6atte ei1len @ortltreit init geliie
@inglc, ser in Ibdtigfeiten ausar-
tete. q
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

BIZ permietJen: s 8in1u1er mo6ernes
Slot; beiBes rnb faItes @n1er; 8ab
etc. 9ampfbei5nng i'm @inter. Wad53u,
tragen IN Der Office bea Scr Demo,
frat"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
2pfaIer Better5erida.
II BORT. 8

Dobenport. 90. Sl1li.
1ltrdidnitts @arometerit on0 5000.
Inrdidnitts Ien1peratllr . "a
Sod)te Ien1pcratltr bel1te 80
Ntieorigite Gen1peratltr lebte geadt 60
gtormale Semperatur fir 33
Sabre 76
Durdidnittlide Sendtigfeit ser
Suit 60.
NieOeridlog i'll "a Stnnoen 0.02
8orberride1Oe @in0ridtlmg S@.
Mallerltanb INN Z l1br Mforgens &C
6. sc. Sberier,
pffs. Neherbeodter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

@eindt: Cine altere 6eutlde sra,1
i!pii1ldt leidten 8lat als SausbdIferin
IN elmer fleinen Sa,nilie. 0an ibreibe
an Die abreiie: rs. S., Scr Demo.
FRAT. 2ns1mt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

8n berfanfen: Gin Iei6tes @eipann
Rferbe, paiieno fir ablieferunastuas
gen ODER ionitige Mrbeiten. Nadan.
fragen i'm yDeutiden @aitbaug". al
per Ode Der 2. nn6 Scott Strabe.
14.bntp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
@crlanet: @utes Mdoden fir au<
9emelne @ansarbeit. ~ gpr5ufragen
2 &elfern Abenlte. 21.18t.

gerlanat: gompetente8ran fir 5tpei<
te Mrbett. Nad5nfragen 8ipiiden 4 1ltnb
9 Hbr MbenSs. Selepbon 3898.
20,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
4ln5ei9en.
3ooes=Mn3et8e.

Srcnnoeu tnb 8%efannten biermit
Die traurige Nadridt, bab mein gelicb@s
ter @atte, mein lieber 8ruber l,nb ,lne
Ter lieberi Snfel, @err
Clans etoltcnbera
am NNreitaa, ben 90. Sui, Madmittaas
I'm 5 1lbr, nab lange,m. ldliperen Qeiz
ben I'M Mlter BON "a Sabrel,, 8 Monas
ten ll,lo 20 Sagen ianftlentldlafen lit.
She 3eit bes Observation-Disclosures
ipiro ipdter befant1t ge,rabt iper6en.
lint ffines geileib bitten Sic tief6ez
triibfen SinterbIiebenen:
Srau Mtuna Stpltenbcrg, aeb. @inbt.
@attin,
Srau 9pris &linbt, s.eb. gtpltenberg.
in 8Dpming,
Sbtpeiter,
nebf Meffen, Ni6teu ltno g%eripanoten.
S,S.24,25t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

49, Merdants Sransfer & Storage
60. SeIepbon 855. (an5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

-@ai6e rt1b iaubere 2ieferuna al.
sler Nrt 9eidaftlider nnb pribater
Grldladen gu ben niebrigiteu Breiien.
Sob rnderet hes .9er 9emotrat"".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
.DESERTIONS Of
THREE WILLN NOT
KILL MINORITY
Workers for Short Ballot Plan
To Put Up Stiff Fight at
Meeting Tonight

Supporters of the form Of charter
proposed in the report or the minority
Of the committee Of rs viii be less
I'm number by three or more when the
convention meets at the Young Hotel
roof garden tonight at $50 o'clock
than they were week ago. The lead
ing advocates OF the minority charter
admit that several Of their delegates
have either gone over 60 the major
ity or have decided to advocate . COM
promise.
However, we viii fight II out Is
long as there is any hope. We are
going to try our strength when the
reading Of the majority report Is be-
gun, and will offer amendments where
they seem to US to be needed We
hope to make radical changes In the
report Is the way vne Of the leaders
outlined the minority plans.
Oscar p. Cox Of Haleiwa u said 70
be one az the minority men who has
gone over 10 the other side Cox has
stood for the progressive movement
all ,alOng. until few nights ego, when
he let Il be known that he would not
favor the minority report or the short
ballot at subsequent sessions Of the
convention, say the progressive lead-
ers. They do not know why Cox went
!. Two prominent Hawaiian delegates
who hare been aligned with, the mi;
nority are ALSO, said to have changed
their stand, and are expected to vote
with the advocates OF the majority re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
KAMAlOPHI ORDAINED
AT PAL ANA, Will SOON
HAVE WAIAL "A CHURCH

Having given up position ID the
land office. which be had held for Is
years, to enter the ministry. Samuel
K. Kamaiopili was ordained a pastor
in the Kaumakapili church, Palama.
yesterday.
The ordination services we're con-
Quoted by Rev. o. H. Gulick, who was
assisted by Reys. s. w. Kekuewa, w.
Kamau. H. X. Poepoe and Henry p.
Judd The services opened with In
vocation by Rev. Kekuewa, this being
followed by Scripture reading led by
Rev. Kamau Girls from the indus
trial school then sang. after which the
ordaining prayer was given by Rev.
Gulick, accompanied by the ceremony
Of the laying 90 of hands. The
charges were delivered Thy Rev. Poe
poe. Rev Judd delivered the address,
4 IN the evening Rex Kamaiopili
preached a sermon In Hawaiian en-:
titled THE Life OF the Hawaiian.
Race, It is understood that within q
short time Rev. KamaiopiIi VIII be
given charge Of the Hawaiian church
at WaiAltih. this island..8 Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
BOY SCOUTS ARE
HOSTS At BEACH
campfire RALLY

The most interesting night in the
life Of the Boy Scouts In Hawaii was
spent by the boys on Waikiki beach
Saturday night. Capt ]. Van Beuren
Mitchell, chief Of staff OF Dan C.
Beard. National Commander. being the
guest of honor. Capt Mitchell told
stories. sang scout songs and talked
of scout work. He said the scouts
here were well organized and that he
was surprised and pleased by their en-
ihusiasm and efficiency.
Deputy Scout Commissioner Harry
s. Hayward and Scout Master ". II.
Hutton led the scouts when they sang
songs about Hawaii. Capt. Mitchell
reviewed the scouts on the beach, and
after the review the big camp fire
was lighted and the scouts gathered
around 1t to listen to Capt. Mitchelrs
message from headquarters.
He told them of scout work on the
mainland and Of the objects OF the
organization. and highly complimented
the Hawaiian scouts on their tamil
iarity with the work. and on the.
character of the boys enlisted,
8 Capt. Mitchell will leave Honolulu
November 3. and viii make q trip TO
South America to review Boy Scout
there. - .,stt -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
MID-P ACIFIC TO
ISSUE SPECIAL
COLOR edition.
First Run of December Number
Will Be 10, 900 Copies; De-
signed rs Guidebook

The largest edition ever gotten out
by the Mid-Pacific Magazine is now
on the press. and this special Pan
Pacific number win come out partly
In three-color work and with several
half-tone cuts OF scenes in Hawaii.
as well as scores of pictures depict
ing scenes in other lands of the Pa
chic.
Not only VIII this number be a
complete guide-book to the Hawaiian
islands. but It win tell everyone
around the Pacific. and In fact In every
part Of the world, just how to reach
the Crossroads OF the Pacific. More
over. II will tell those In Hawaii just
how to get to the other countries Of
the Pacific and what the chief points
OF interest are in those countries In
this way, the guide-book edition Of
Hawaii will also be miniature hand
book of the whole Pacific.
Use IN Tourist 5ureau&
Ten thousand copies have already:
been ordered for distribution at home
and abroad. and In addition. orders
are coming In from the Australian and
New Zealand governments for copies
to be distributed by ne tourist bu-
reaus Of those countries.
Both the sugar plantations and the
business firms Of the islands have
taken much interest IN the prepare
ton Of this number, many Of these
supplying color plates illustrative Of
the most attractive scenes in the ISL
ands.
There will be more than 200 pages
of pictorial reading matter and the
first edition of 10000 win be ready to-
be shipped away about the first week
of December. so that II may reach
Washington in time for the opening Of
Congress, and may get to friends
abroad for the Christmas season.
While this will be one of the regu-
lar numbers OF the Mid-Pacific Maya
zine. It will be so bound that It may.
be used permanently as guide-bo0k
to the islands and a handbook of the
Pacific ocean.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND and II works ike
. charm. lido Al my own work. Mrs.
A. r. KREANER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawsnna, NY.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND, made from roots
and herbs, b unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from 6isplscements, inaam-
nation, ulceratiot tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing down
feeling, fstuIencJ Indigestion, dizziness,
Or nervous pr1stfat ion. Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 4 the STAN
dard remedy fqf female iIls.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar 70 their sex should
Be convinced q the ability Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 70 re-
store their health BY the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
6tantly pubIIshinG 10 The newspapers.
n you want special advice write 70
Lydia 3. EInLInm Medicine Co. (cotfI-
lcntiaD Lynn, Mass. your letter viii
- opened, read and answered ~ 3
Wonen and held n strict oonnte1cs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health By Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND.

Lackswsnna, N. u" After my hst
chiid was born feIt very miserable and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
MISS GRACE CROCKETT
GETS INTO MICHIGAN
ON NORMAL DlPL OMA

Word has been received at the Nor
NAL School that. Miss Grace Crockett,
daughter Of Representative Crockett
Of Maui. and one Of last years grad
yates, has been admitted to the fresh
man class In the University Of Michi-
gan without entrance examinations.
In the short time she has been there
she has given two interesting talks on
the Hawaiian islands to large num-
bers of her college mates.
The success of Miss Crockett is an
instance Of the Normal Schools diplo-
ma being recognized in the United
States by the universities of high
standing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
HOLLOW ROLLING PIN
FILLED WITH SHAVED ICE

The hollow glass rolling pin to be
filled with shaved ice tor use In pastry
making, while not new, is very
clever invention. especially for sum-
mer. but. like all fragile conyeniences,
it must be handled with care. The
hollow handles of glass may be cork
ed, and they are better than the wood
en- handles that screw on as the latter
are apt to swell and get out of order.
OF course. the pin may be used with
or without the ice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
RACE PROBLEM,
RACEFEELING,
unknown HERE
w. r. harrington Quoted in
Pasadena Paper on Hawaii
Conditions

II y
Hawaii has no race feeling or race
problem, the Pasadena News quotes
w. r. Harrington as saying on the coca
sion Of recent visit TO the California
town. The following Is reprinted from
| the News:
w. r. Harrington. vice president and
| general manager OF the Honolulu Star.
! Bulletin. who was q classmate of L.
A. Roadway OF Pasadena at the Ilni-
yersity Of Maine. Is spending few
days In Pasadena, having just re-
turned from the East, where he placed
his son In the University Of Wiscon-
sin. and then went to washington.
I'VE have strong hopes In Homo
lulu" said Mr.. Harrington. that the
provision in the last tariff law for free
sugar after May. 1916. will not be al.
lowed to 90 into effect We hope that
the coming Congress win decide TO
keep the cent OF tariff now remaining
and n Il does not, the situation in the
Hawaiian Islands viii be very serious
Sugar growing there is such an indus
try that our prosperity depends large
" on whether the price OF sugar is up
or down. Our chief competition Is in
sugar from the beet sugar fields Of
Europe. The European war has kent
the price Of sugar 1t q good level late
|ly. after the tariff when first declared
had made q very bad market.
I'VE sell most of our sugar to the
sugar trust OF orr 600. 600 tons 40n,-
900 goes through the canal to Atlantic
ports, and 100000 to 100000 to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
DR.. SYNGMAN RHEE TO
OUTLINE ADVANCE OF
KOREANS I'M HAWAII

Tomorrow at the Pan-Pacific lun-
cheon Dr. Syngman Rhee win tell the
story of the Koreans in Hawaii. and
II is expected that other English
speaking Koreans will discuss the
Korean situation here.
The luncheon will be served at noon
in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium. and all
friends Of the Korean people are in
vited to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
100000 TEuJoN Loss
IN SEPTEMBER, REPORT

PARIS, France,--A Home speciai 70
the Journal des Bats says: italian
military experts estimate the German
losses IN September at 500 900 In Rus.
STA and 1OO. 900 IN France. The Aus
trian losses are put at 100000, of
whom $4,000 are prisoners. IN these
estimates there are not Included the
victims of disease nor the : kQ. 900
troops drowned ID the = Polish
marshes.r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

could not stand on
my feet My sister
in-lsw wished me to
try Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
COMPOUND and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and ] lost.
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and !
have had three hne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
SOCIALISTS ARE DOING
GREAT WORK OF RELIEF

LONDON. February o7.--The organ
ization OF the Socialist party in Brus-
sells Is doing splendid work in allcviat-
Ing distress, according TO report from
the American Commission for Relief.
1t has two bakeries. employing lS5
men, with n possible weekly output
OF 220 tons of bread. AT present they
are baking and distributing about half
that amount. Their bakers are not
allowed to sell for money, but for
every ounce of -four they receive from
the commission for relief they turn In
"A coupon signed by the head OF n Bel
CLAN family, saying he has received the
bread.
When man makes application for
help" said the Socialist secretary, I'VE
ascertain his business and. if possible.
how many OF his family are dependent
on him and how many have trades Of
their own. If ii is possible for him
to do work that will assist the COM
mission for relief. we let him pay for
the coupons by doing that work. For
example, II man Is shoemaker. we
let him make boots that are turned
i'm to the commission. This particular
form OF work Is however. becoming
Impossible on account Of the failure Of
the supplies of raw material Of all
Kinds. The number Of the unemployed
among the many wcavcrs, bookhinders,
miners, etc, in Brussels and the coun-
Try at large IL increasing enormously"