davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07
F. b. DOYLE DIES IN GEORGIA.
was Well known in OcOnee, Having
Many Relatives Here.

(Royston, Ga, Record, June 3O.)
After an illness of several weeks,
f. B. Doyle died at his home on Hart
we'll street Saturday afternoon last at
Alp o'clock, at the age of 62. His
death brought sadness to all Royston,
though it had been expected for seve-
raj days,
Mr.. Doyle had been a citizen of
Royston for about eight years, com
ing here from Bowersville, and was
well and favorabiy known by the peo-
pie of the entire community, having
been very prominent in ROyStOn'S
business affairs for the past several
years. For 80 years he had repre-
Sented one of the leading cotton firms
in the country, and had also repre-
sented G. Ober & Sons in the fertil-
iZer market for many years, and
these people, like the people Of this
entire section Of the country, had alb
solute confidence in him. He was
fair and honest in his every business
deal with his fellOwman, and no citi-
zen Of Royston can lay claim to lar
ger circle Of friends than could the
deceased. He was member of the
Methodist church, member of the
Masonic order and OF the Odd Eel
lows. lie was man who united
sound sense with strong convic lions,
and a candid, outspoken temper. He
was not disposed to worry about mat
ters that could be bettered in other
ways. He was a devoted husband, a
kind and indulgent father, and to his
friends the soul Of fellowship; and
though he is gone, his record has
been made and will remain with us
lasting treasure. His clearneSS Of
intellect remained with him to the
last, and his last words were express
Sive Of peace in God and a willing
ness to depart and be at rest with
Him.
At the time of his death Mr. Doyle
was chairman of the board Of educa-
ton, had in the past served the town
as mayor and in other ways, always
representing the town with both
credit 10 himself and the citizenry-
useful citizen, and one whose place
will be extremely hard to fill.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the deceased, by his pastor,
Rev. f. d. Cantrell, after which the
body was taken in charge by his bro
Royston cemetery with the usual
hOnOrS of the lodge.
Mr.. Doyle leaves a wife and five
children to mourn his death. The
children are: Mrs. J. f. Barnes, Mrs.
f. A. Carnes, J. c.. Doyle and Miss
Ruth Doyle, Of Royston, and Edward
Doyle, of Shiloh.
Among those from out of town
who attended the funeral were w. f..
and J. Fl. Doyle, Texas, brothers of
the deceased; Mrs. II. f. Alexander,
a sister, Of Seneca, S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Atlanta; Mr..
and Mrs. George Richard and Misses
Vesta and Mary Lee McCurry, Hart
we'll.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07

re-establshed, and was often quoted
as having urged the now former
President Huerta to quit to prevent
foreign war. He was repeatedly re-
ported on the point of returning to
Mexico, but he denied that he ever
would, unless Mexico was drawn into
war with the United States, or unless
1T was for him to die in his native
land
Indian Blood in Diaz Veins.
Gen. DiaZ was born in 1880. His
family were Of old Spanish stock,
with an infusion of Indian blood
Left fatherless at the age Of 3, he
was educated at the expense of the
Bishop Of CaXaca with the intention
Of becoming a priest, but he eventu-
ally turned to law, and then, at the
outbreak Of the war with the United
States, returned to a military career.
He served throughout that struggle
in militia company which he helped
organize, and after peace was de-
clared he made a special study of
military science. He and one other
were the only two in the country
who dared openly oppose the contin-
uatiOn of Santa Anna'S dictatorship.
His execution was ordered, bu he
escaped and Joined Herrera'S revolt.
He speedily made a reputation as a
soldier, and as a brigadier general he
was the chief thorn in the side Of the
French forces, when, taking advant-
age OF the civil war in the United
States, they attempted to place Arch
duke MaXimilian Of Austria on the
throne Of Mexican empire. Diaz
harrassed the enemy constantly, and
in June, 1867, captured Mexico City
with his forces. On the re-establish-
ment Of the republic he was unsuc-
cessful as candidate for President,
but in 1877 he was elected to fill the
uneXpired term Of the fugitive Presi-
dent, LcrdO. His last and eighth
election was i'm July, 1910.
TO DiaZ was given credit for the
advance of Mexico to the status Of a
stable, progressive and prosperous
government. although the autocratic
methods he employed were widely
criticised.
Huerta Affected by Diaz Death.
El Paso, Texas, July 2.-Gen. Vic
toriano Huerta, selected by Porfrio
DiaZ to command the guard that es-
cOrted him from his capital TO Vera
Cruz when he left Mexico, sent this
Mrs. Diaz:
My family, those sons OF Mexico
who are about me, and lament the
news published in the papers to-day.
The death of President Diaz has re-
moved one Of the greatest men the
republic has produced"
Huerta appeared deeply affected.
He was the last man to order fred a
national salute to Diaz and the Off
cial playing Of the national hymn.
These orders were given at Vera
Cruz when Diaz went aboard the
steamer Ypiranga. Earlier in the day
he and Diaz had embraced each other
in the presence Of the troops and
Diaz assured Huerta that while he
could see little that was bright in the
future, the hope Of Mexico rested on
the national army.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07
Card OF Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier: Please al
low me space in your columns to ex-
press my heartfelt thanks to the good
peop Of this community for the
Kindness and sympathy shown me
during the sickness and death Of my
dear wife. May Gods richest bless
ing rest upon them rs humbly sub
nit to His will r. B. Ables.
Westminster, r. F. d. No. 3.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07

estimated at $10O,00O,000 or more
annually, Is being spent this year in
the United States. Secretary Lanes
statement Is based on reports show
ing unprecedented interest In the
national parks, evidenced by a great
increase In visitors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07
Spending Money at Home.

Washington, June 25.-Secretary
Of the Interior Lane, in a statement
to-day. says the money American
tourists heretofore spent in Europe,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07
After a woman has told third OF
the story man can guess the rest.
piles Cured In 6 to DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind, Bleeding Protrding Piles In to IL days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07
ravlgorating to tho Pale and siclly

GRoVR'S TASTELRsS chill TONIC, drivee out
Malaria .enfichee the blood and up the eys.
tenn. A true ionic. For adults and ehildrsn. Soc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
LETTERS
PAVING STATISTICS,

Mar. I, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir:-UndeT the needing of A
Clumsy Knocker." the morning paper
tries ineffeotually to refute my COM
TO the board Of supervis-
ors, regarding the merits Of the vari-
Gus paVsn1ents favored by largest cit.
les. ! therefore, ask. that you give
the public my letter 70 the board and
referred to by the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser. which will prove ccncius-
lively the bias Of the morning paper,
and the absolute untFuthfulness OF its
statements leave the decision with
the disinterested.
=, The cities cited by me being the
foremost in the United States, TO wit !:
San Francisco. Oakland. Richmond,
Calf, and summarized for the State
OF California, Chicago, Ill, and sum.
married for the State Of Illinois, New
York City and StatG OF New York,
District of Columbia. and PhiIadeIphis,
Boston and State of Massachusetts,.
the home Of the bitulithic pavement,
I. Yours very truly
= ssJOHN III WILSON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

LEW women walk correctly There
are many reasons Tor this. but the
luo mosl conspicuous are carelsssness.
h holding out the chest and the habit
u walking with toes turned out
Little girls have aiwaEs been taught
Ihat, n was the height Of taelseahce 10
turn their toes IN, that to turn the toes
talnfily outward was the only proper
way for ladies' TO walk
Physical cultuFists now tef Us that
ne foot straight forward N walking IL
The only correct positions the only one,
.hatg viii POT the pressure where t.
mould be- that a across the front OF
he foot including the great toe. along
he outer border OF the foot the little.
soe aide and the heel
Place your feet IN this position. You.
Ind there isino weight or strain on the
nner sida az the foot where the arch
highest and that the foot has perfect
freedom and elasticity Of action. 81
Now turn the toe out and let sds
weight fan on the inside Of the foot I,
hat Is where the arch Is highest.
The result is not only a strain on tlss
fch but ahulgtng out Of the Gnkles
md Strain at the knees, eli 81 which
Rould indicate that this position il 4.
train o. the muscles and Iigaments Of
he foot and ankles
savage races that walk with bare.
.eet or merely q protection Ike moe
saslns walk with the feet poihting
straight forward or turning q trite To-
ward each other. - IN s.s.siF2
srlrofeusio,,sf fanrar. !. :, A !. l,s,s.ssss - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
Turn Yos1r Toes straisht Ahead

the suffering caused from them are
aiarmlna.
II the weight Is thrown on the weak
side OF the foot lisaments and ten
dons are stretched and bones pushed
out Of position until the arch gives
way q - -
Thls displacsment Of the Bones and
strain on IIfainentS ana muscles cause
. pressure on the nerves quite sufHcient
10 account for the pain that comes.
from fiatfensd feet g,
Uhdoubtsdly much Of this can be
traced 20 Improper position Of the feet.
When the arch has falIsn such bad
habfts are not easy 10 correct but at
least We can prevent children from
forming them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Autoists- may thank Proyjdsnee
sthst The European ~aris not 70
cause = rubber famine With coHse-
tqpert soaring prices for tires
But il would be Idore to the point
fos them 70 thank B. G, Won, plain
cltizen Of Akron. who went 10 Eng
lard sarly IN January, hohnobbsd
with the nobility in the British For
sir1 Snd Admiralty ofsces, and IN q
lev hours did what American State
Depsrtmsnt diplomacy had bern try
INK 10 90 for weeks paved the cay
for the release Of crude rubber ship-
m61ts 10 American pdrts
Medically Nj. Work displaims the
fun credit for his feat He protests
thai The work Of our state DEPART
neut bad e last been successful and
that on the day Of his arrival IN
London Il bad been decided 20 raise
the embargo, although The details
were 10 be perfected later.
Ihe situation for Akron and the
rubber busIness IN late December
vas rather desper1ts. Great Britain,
realizing the vast Importance of rubl
Der IN Warfare-lor transport ti5es,
surgical EurDlirE. ZerpeIin fl1Iic. q
well q or fotl4olI, blankets end
clothing Cor TIE men IN the trenches
--hrd decided . prohibit The en-
|rEI|1I|1n 81 rubber from British col
criee |eGt : supply Of the precious
|..| Ard 4. wv u Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
cARNlvAL cHAlRMEN

The list Of COMMITTEES chairmen for
the Carnival Is as folioEss "
{ Music and ba1l1s-Pari Super.
Peace pageant REV. r. s. Scudder.
; swimming n1eet-AWilIiam 7. Raw
Iins. = q 81
japanese lantern parade4s. Awoki
5 Soldiers bah Lieut. N. W.rGampa-
MOLE e
baseball seriesM D. Henshaw.
Patriotic and churches-Paui Super.
Aquarium !, and bishop Museum
Paul Super, - 20 e:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
.. Long. dated March q. 1sis Iunre.

g. Long. dated March q. 1913 lunre-
scoFdedl =
: Together with ali and singular the
'tenemehts, heredltaments, easements
and appurtenances thsrsunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining and the
revsrsion and reversfons. remainder
and Femalnders. rents. issues and pro-
fits thereof. and also the estate. right,
title, interest property, possession.
claim AID demand whatsoever a. well
IN law as 10 equity. OF he said Katsu-
goro Haida and chlzuko Haida. his
wife. OF, in and to the same and every
part and parcel thereof with the ap-
puFtenances.
For further particulars apply to the
said o. A. Steyeh, auctioneer Homo
9uln. T, II 4 -.
Dated at Honolplf, this Ist day Of
March. A. D. 1915
HONOLULU BREWING AND MALT.
ING C0MPAHY LIMITE0
by C. o. BARTLETT,
49, Its Presta6nt and MaaageF.
Thompson & Mflyerton, Rooms 2-f2.
Campbell block. honolulu, 7. H., attor-
.heys for mortgages. :. ~
6100-Mar /, s, Is, 20. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

negotiation. apparentIy could do
nothing. Then the Rubber Club Of
America. which includes the leading
rubber manu- cturers and importers,
decided 70 act on it, own initiative
It looked abont and selected Mr..
Work to appeal In person 70 the
lords Of the British governments g
How this Akron citizen took hin
blunt business methods into the
great goyernment ofiees Of England,
matched his ability with the highest
skilled diplomacy on earth and
worked out . complete solution OF
the vexing problem, Il too long 70
ten here. fhe upskot Of Il "a that
any American manufacturer may
now import British rubber BY giving
bond that he viii not export il 70
Germany. The British consul-gen-
etal at New York has appointed q
special agent 10 aid small importers
70 get rubber.
II do not believe We need fear any
further interruption IN the rubber
supply says Work. That supply
viii soon be taken BY American
manufacturers e the rateof s250. 900
q Il . day..
The eject Of this agreement On the
American rubber rnarketwas instafl-
toneous Brazilian rubber dropped
Is cents . pound with a thud, and did.
not show the rubber eharaetefistic Of
rebounding. Akron's thousands Of
idle men VIII 70 back to work, and
the Akron people regard B. G. Work
q the eitys chief benefactor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
IloteeSHo,pitaI
q Repor6n

q Mirori. Japanese Who, while riding
. bicycle At ReFetaaia and Nuuanu
street is alleged " the police 10 have
run down q little girl. was arfaigned
In the district court this moraing. He
pleaded not guilty and was allowed "a
hours to present lhis case. ta =
James Turner. sllessd by he san
francisco police a be a notorious gun
man.. n saad telhAEe remained in hid
ing IN Honolulu aoE o fortnigIIt early
IN February. Tuner d said d have
.engsges n peddIing Wine IN this city.
Reaching San francisco he was placed
under arrest following a rail on q Chi
anatOwR den. s.: - Is
-Four 'Japahess ARRESTED By officers
il Captain OF petectfSss McDaffie's
department. last hfght ID an sliezed
gambling raid ialed 10 appear IN the
district court this morning Bail
amounting from SO to SIS r;Ras Dc.
clafod forfeited "A Hawaiian caaght
10 the raid Pleaded guilty ana was
fned s. and costs ! ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

IN THE CEcUiT COURT. FIRST
Cireuit TeFfltdT % Hawaii. n Pro.
hats-At cbamhsfs, No. 475s.
In the mite of ne estate q HE
ronymus GoriicA tdeepased.
On reading ia 6ling the petite
and accounts OF hawaiian Trust Con
pany. Limited, executor IL the WI q
H.eronymus Gohlch klhfe OF Honolulu
T. H.. sdeceasel wherein petition
asks 10 be allowed 9fl37.ls and cha.
ed With Stress and asks that
sane be examirb2 and anuroTod
that . final oFd4 Be made Of d|slrI
tion Of the remaining properly 10
persons thereto lnfifled and dlschs
ing petitioner s,d anreties from
further responsi tIIt herein
Il il ordered, dial bfonday the n
day OF April. A b.E ms, a. ocfo
a. m. before nj hidge presiding
chambers of said eoilft at he court
room b the judi y buiEding. n re.
noIuIa County Of lidncinlu. be and The
sane hereby q abolnfsd TIE time an1
place fDr hearing aid betftion and &C.
counts. and that IN narscns inlsrest'
ed may then an th9re appear and
slow cause. n AMI they have. Why ne
same should not y 1a1ted. and may
present. evidence as 70 who are En-,
titled "a the said foperfy.
: By ne court
seal I'd A poMzNls
CLERK. eireait e Itt Rsst circuit
ratei the ISt did - Marah. f9ls.
: gfa0.Afeh. Is ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
SPECIAL SHIPPING
HlRBOR NOTES

3 80 Is = &
The steamer Klnau was an arrival
yesterday from Kauai with 1000 sacks
Of sugar and q quantity Or sundries,
The vessel met with fayorabie weather
on the return trip.
The suhooner James Tuft from Kas
hului has arrived at Port Allen where
the remainder Of shipment of ni-
trates win be discharged The schoon.
er is expected to sail for the Sound
in ballast early this week
Fast work Is being done In discharg.
ing 1000 tons Of Japanees coal from
the freightef Shinkaf Mafu. The Brit
ish freighter Strathendrick Is due to
take It's place at the fnter1sland coal
biinkers daily. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
AMERICA And NEUTRALITY AS
seen BY LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE

English bes,ef. But that Is no reason
fcr having prejudice against rs.
what harm has Germany done 70 the
United States that men here who are
N favor 81 the Germans. do not even
dare to say so, while others dare =.
Insult them That Is unRise and un-.
Just Or neutral men and 4 can bring
their country into great trouble.
Has net Germany furnished as much.
both n men and mental power toward
American civilization a. has England
Ycu are now. however. neither Ger
man nor English. but good Americans.
And. as think. neutral Americans
and Christians?
The Star Bulletin has recently said
The United states cannot be neutral
II its people take violently partisan
efandpoints. Il cannot be neutral II
its people allow prejudice 70 betray
them into rash accusations OF momen-
farf passions. Il cannot be neutral
II is people are personally belliger-
ent And does not your human and
pluRressiye President Wilson, before
al others give good example Of
neutrality.
Surely nobody can tell before the
war Is over who Was wrong and who
was right, II Il natural and fortunate
that each of the warning nations is
convinced that ifs actions were iustf
ned and that fghting was the only
Whgeout At least. let US hope that
they are really convinced Of Il for
that very thought keeps up their NOR.
Al strength and raises them in our es-
hmation. And would not the con-
trary ovefburdeu their conscience?
1 personally have lived 4 long time
in both France and England. Fstudied
their language and literature. visited
their schools and instifolIons and
know therefore what their children,
young men and women, are taught
This Is the main essential IN being
able TO Judge q nation. for IN ednca-
ton lies The moral welfare OF nation.
Do mon we az teach our children 70
realize the highest ideals which We
cherish for them and for cur countryf
But LEI us not turn our patriotism into
chapvinisfn let Cosmopolitan ideas en-.
ter into educational work Thai VIII
sci. up barrier aeaihsf war. How
much the schools Of European nations
haye sinned 10 this regard / should
not SsEe % discuss publicIy in the
present sssis
Whoever has is2i iied the terrors
and horrors Of this var can hardly
dare 10 think aud 10 declare that greed
Tor money. Jealousy. ambition or pres
tiee could lead nation into such
crimes Who would dare to have the
heart TO nhke one nation responsible
for III
Believe me, 1t is bitter hard 70 have
al your deafest relatives in constant
danger Of lie and your country q
stake. but II hurts and Is ilnbearable
when neutral people out of prejudice.
without anr dednite facts, put all the
blame Of this deadly strIsgle on your
So many English and ,Gefnsn writ
efs. who 81 n the thunderstorm eol,
ing. tried tht best o prevent fesa'1'
fortunately In van. "a = goqf p.
tentions were fTnitle - :.
fore cur nearest ID
should be TO Try I'd
minds. rather than
Surely that would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
EIE6fIoN o. oFFiczRt


At the at|hal meeting Of he aiocl
holders d % Kona Developmenl Con.
pany, Limited held At ne once q re
company. Hakkfsld Building. Hono|n|1.
n H. on Fftay. February 2GIh. I1I5
the folIowlht directors and auditor
were electe1|n serve Tor Re on11|1.
year: J. 81 Haste, n. K L. 6asL|1.
Geo. Rodiak. II schultze, J. =. G. IA.
gems. dIrectek A, Haneberg. auditor
At a subsetttnt meeting y lhese n
reetors. the following ofic1f1 were
elected to setre Cor ne year
]. B. Castls =. =. i s...-. Pf.. dent
H X l. Casrs boz. .Vlce-Pr11|I ~
Geo. Rodiek ! l., $500. Tre,1lI.I
y. p G. Hagsl Secf.III|
3 sF. C, HAGEN8
fre 6ecfa|1II
49, E2I0IlqfI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

man and a step toward internationa;
peace.
In so doing we could perhaps recons
Gle the lighting nations and antici-
pate the dawn Of peace. which partial
lily would forever render an idle
dream. ~. HElERr (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

UNITBD slAFEs custom h11..'
HoncfHlh. Halkll office o. Co1Io'
dian, Februari ~. 1918. sealed pro
posals Win bdrecefFsd al this build
ing untiI &c Vel D. m. April 2. 1915
end then open,d for fI1tishlns alsc
trio current. e. watsf, ZEE anl No
ceIIaReous supl|fsss Fenovlng rlbblsa.
snd washing t|fels during the n1c1I
year epding Ju|t 30. 1919 The rlE1l
10 rejeet any 81 an bids Il reserves
bv the Treast3 DeDartmenf Nal
com a. FrankI q -lcdiap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

I. ID.
||'|pf I|r|p'.'1 rttI,1ui.epn
r .4.t sunday e.ening IT acua.
Ger ||o.f n Peace ~ ne opera
house 1-'ne very much interested n
I1I pe4rc nQfeuent 4 vent % near
I|. The very beginning Of d. speech
.1NI|l|. u14 most 4'sappolntlns. ioI
n anyone except Df. ocudqer would
hare |EptcIf1 Partially n pubic
..I|||. But % ny gfea. a9ionish'
.|0| he 1lesr1 ea{e me ne impress
sion nat Iou4l Ne has The best m
||nIons' be ha1 not selfcontfol IN
.|||lI1||I TIE point Of view when
De lakes towards the European na.
|111 involved IN the present war
'up.r'a|.iy Is the nrst condition IN
q. rfs4s partial. he flame o. quarrel
end VT y IIroNn into peoples hearts
and Minds.
The I.1|hnInr or Dr. scudder's
..|..| va .nIrir therefore N favor
|| 50. ana roI az nt.ce and In con.
...|..|.. 4 - cue
. ..| ||ra1I&1 tnaInsf .ermsnt.
~ |...|... IA order rs ten The Amer.
|.... |I.- ara oIer nraIn ihaf Ger.
A. y. 4. al. S.ilI, - srSl ~. a -
|... ~ II|- ri.r~6.e-lre ~ men
.'.... 40. .~<1 - ,'-~rs.. - r.',s-. ].
80. |.I'|||'.|. III Al, w. ~ ~,
|...1 80 r.Snle "a frhfs were
.I|I.n |.I| he 11dIsnce nd were. Of
|0|||1' 1I1'1nde1 ~ some I think
||'| was really unnccessary 10 men
tim n public speech On peace. for
ne newspapers have published il OH.
"a enough. surely everybody ought 70
|IIH 4 By ooN.
There a NJ definite proof that these
words scrap ~ oapei etc. have
ever bern sid So 4 Is only q hypo-
1|.'. and ought not 70 De stated as
I.r. Nl repfefeniApye q neutral
N|I'-I
~ % that 'rreesion the War
IrI1 i mates IN the German
word 'lssherrf which means
rcmM an0 in-chief, and has moth
.nt p g Win The cause Of TIE pres'
vN'ne e lsnorlnes g ei,.e
reeeo1s cAf enenles nave eon
VA ioIo1 oata q y
rlcans Fno nase peser oeen nj. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Caught between two cara. Chen Ma
polecR, a Hawaiian, was instantly
killed while employed as switchman
on the Hilo railway near oiaa station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
Ia OF RE LAsT nJNsTReL.
- lcsTaisaiel.l

Now I lei me down to sleep
Leid Up after Carnival week
A Tel Tor = neekizee, \
A lei for. NJ hat.
A lei for my auto,
4 lei badss and all that
SUIT
Now that spent 10 the confetti
And . un-llisaa-lei-n1e
Oh for bonhy Mardi Grassi
~ lei me doea and dee. ! > J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
LOCAL And GENERN.

: Hawaiian Lodge No. 3, p. and A. N ,
holds stated meeting tonight at 1880
o'clock ~