davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

Ia tasr srrssas ualre eaasei a Erssi
a@al es aaase@-rs Wrs % 2 ust-
cell r-aeher 81 fts class. was Pre-
seated wtss r. taa1a~s q lovely waite
~s-sasts-s r-ss~ss--ssss 81 lr~ rFra=
ses -aas were served before ere siaa@
Cor az r1sreesesF esEs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
NIL went WIN MS. WIFI.
lIA.

sffs E1aeFt q. Ntiticy af her bone.
ASSES Tseafg -nlafh- saf -a-half street.
YESTERDAY aftsrae9a acted az hostess
10 tae Hu Wgaaa's Clriss.an Tea
p~rsaee aaior. % large ugsabrT 90 thc
m=msers aftrE1taE MIS-. ~ q osie-
zee e9af4eset tG~ devotional services
saE as ere snort uasiaess session sire
U. o. Cosbetf vas chosen vice psrsi-
feas 70 fske the place ieft vaeaat ~
ere rrH1sai from ere eiiV of hirs. G.
f.. staa-rf. Plans esF~ discussed Tor
ere sBNeF tsiss,1a asF ulseh comes
b. faae Mrs ~. ~. Llff~a save a re-
F0st of tas eossfT w. g.. z. c.. insii-
f4fs hsif FsesafiT 'n tbis c.fy. The
rett n@es.sE % che sHi9u wtii prob
sa.F BE- "a blraie az isogE N.rs para.
saG4za Gr1afts arraaerrlTafs have
b=~n isss is she hsnds ~ th- executive
e0eawiftre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
HOW TO KEEP BABY.s SKIN WELL

he regular use % Resinoi Soap 10
usually enough 20 prevent those dis
tres-ans rEshes and ehAangs to which
most babies are subject This IL %.
pare and free from harsh aikali. and
secoad. because 81 contains the Re-inol
nst;estion. on which 80 many physi-
Clans rely tos skin troubles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
SOCIAL EVENTS

etgb all b. held 90 Masouic feG1pi~
Tharsfsy sTsnlnE a. $50 o'eioeE =
f4ii attss9aner q members is desired
s1f = cordial iavifsfion ts eEtcat~i 90
nstah@rs % ths wosnan's club vho are
fsgeFesfe4 60 social service wors 10
sGia this Espartnsnf-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
Oh! My Feet
My Feet Hurt
TA.y Asas and Burn and Eaia Ne So
I Caat SEanG fE.


rsrtirs,f sehfaa
hiifuina GNu4lHn
faut HanHa : meta
ina lie ruNtltl
Ven MAY thnE
rpuWn ffialf tieal
al. UAa NJ zen
Beet huFt Noa
nnwan ass .
rflNtlf1 wzr EHr
polirrfnan. she
~ fnnr tua tlFaff
snnu atfte she
sofnan wreH fur
tlaht 4anra she's
m4nA. ArWHE Nwas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12

~ NJ
erfslelfm ~ Em oberaai-sf
wnieh mlEHs slness b. called a wert
siefars fs faaF srfsfsa ~ Fae uusieai
srf.ie 81 sn~ 81 f9se1a. Na. CARTE.
ssffowfax . e1nrsrs ~ tas Mrnesp-
sis agn8noaF hsss. flfrrf-9 hT
rnHlf 0beraor=F fariaE fls annas.
maf water tsaf .asF Frhrtary 70
ssvs
swha eaalf r-eaaaF ere w1nf-r RI
Aaman lsstraaleas 1poa vHteh E1lt
Os@rn0rer eondaef7f ~ ere Wna7f
osas sgnlbHanT errBesErs. eHfrr.t 'ss.
rfshf a. enc aaf.raf ta vim ff
ayfnDnfnT sat aafrrsfsHffes w1
sieh sfmgle Eraes at 1rau'T ef
TONE ~ VS. pf.G frau enc trfe
aiaT ma FHefs sas HFe wHe roc
saiq understood fgaas sa.ar- e1
iised ff tfas ffIsf-er WafHH "a.
r~r 90 Bafan afs sIFHfra VARIATION @.
faeiaf express we're frff a f
asen aad fasFarF.f r1rT rave ssa' ~
saafeG Or we as s3euEa hs fefta..f
piaqed us01 marvellous .Hf.f'te'n
% Derf9rf was enc ltTe.r lf ''r
MR. ana Fnfs @sr ae r-f. 'rn
psramsns whoaa fvser snd fifltf
az 4seafefF mJ1ieafi9e
Ifs esaef.id-s ne srfIeis Wien s h.t
Of fnf1rraF.aa wG.rH. raaltH n frrt'
fno0rtaaee. taf eff-e Hrra 7Frr
sa0aed
orb- sseas ssrsalb M falf Fr-af orr
saaaffs fs eaf mate 10 ffem M.1ertr
esfs nfasIeItFs. ere B.fFrft faf'af
seeo recruited almost eHffre.F from
As teadlsn en-. sHanT set mai
:
are tmons ths Gaerf ts be- t.Hef aaff
vhers
me srrsesfrs faf=f Fn.. 1ser-
A0rar's tesf-rsIlu n.' spertr "a tfr
n1lnois rHearee eu ufr 3 concern
h. enc sf~raeaa snf re- fer9m9tal Tee
~ me ffaadsf 0fssarfa society .f
~coisofha q fHfsf Hr-ETl. ~. e
remposifIou
rHRFE =. TtrE WIZ Ms. Ut~oV-
afefaBsrs ~ enc fhrre e eIeH re-
loved a very eieasaaf afternoon H-s-
tsrdag as me guests Of Nft NaGff"
Ctson. fs0s niasfH sveugs. Ebo enter
lalaef a. the aaaFafF meef.sE ~ ere
Gffh Mfs ffsnry Gowes Of w.seou-
sia was a sasss 9f enc afternoon eat
ner former eetEHhors eaioFrt n1rrfias
here again. wrs OLSON H.'t trimmed
ser kama win lovely bouquets ~
-sssa and earnaFfans these f1sers Be-
ma ased as a eeefefpiece Mrs Mas
Rrn ant Chester Olson ~nFrrfsies't
wien pfsna aaf etatfa egaa ers. ere
nti=s also eufoffaE ere time wft
fhrir fancy wafs ART .f eHsrrnE 81
swo esurss tsneBeoa was served ttr-
ina the sffernaon. mfs w. ttIl.
ftos Seventh aFru1s. NsfIa-. VIII hr
HOSTESS 20 the eiaB st ffs setf mertlaE
fane q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-12
social sEHvfrF BTFAETNINr
TWI E~nAN.

ne rsFets- ussetiaE % sss social
service srparrrlrst g tss w0mas' s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

occasions en- route torthe Orient. He
Is now returning 10 China after four
months tour OF the United States
where ne has held conferences with
Y. NJ. c. "A. leaders about his work In
the Orient, &C Is
This gathering win be the first def
mite step toward enlargiRg the scope 81
the Y. NJ. c. A. Until now the central
building has maintained several
branches, but the recent growth ofsthe
Japanese association promises to ne.
cessitate new department Associa-
tons of Koreans and Fiiipinos have
been formed, and the Chinese assoeia.
tion is being reorganized. Kl
As souvenirs of the dinner the com
mittee ss.planniRg programsiwith flags
OF all laces represented on the covers
r. II. Trent will preside. The com
mittee working with Lloyd r. Killanl
is:
& w. u. Westeryelt and w. A. Bowen,
American: Y. Sega and H. Koyasu,
Japanese: G. X Al aud Zap See
Young, Chinese; Sam Kamaiopili and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

~ = -
have proved to he valuable assets 70
the community. Through the invita-
ton of Rev. Akaiko Akaaa. the gen.
erat superintendent OF the Young Peo-
pie League. Mr.. Thompson consented
to cooperate with the educational de-
rartment OF. the league in charging
its sphere OF usefulness In the com,
nunity. and in using IL as one of the
Instruments for the expansion OF Nor
a aud religious instruction among the
young people Of Honolulu and of the.
,teEritory. sv.-.:..s II.
While the educational activities Of.
the league are for the benefit of its.
members, yet the public in general is
invited TO hear Mr.. Thompson and 9th.
.ers whom the league will have. A
special invitation is extended to the
educational leaders OF the city to come
and hear Mr. Thompson. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
MARCH %, 1915.
ITALY STEADILY NEARs WAR.

If Italy and Austria go to war, the ili-iuck
that seems to be tdogging the house of Haps-
burg will again De exhibited That and con-
tinuation of the Sort of diplomacy which irri-
tated little Serbia until the Serbs dared the
Dual Monarchy 10 do its worst. i. -. -.
I Tire German ambassador to Rome, Prince
Won Buelow, had5 apparently accomplished a
task that called for the most delicate of finesse
as well as the most direct of firmness- the task
of keeping Italy from selling the opportunity
totyent her grievances against Austria Under
the circumstances this would, of course, mean
a iplt with Germany, too. Won Buelow has
always exercised great influence in Italy and
as was pointed ont in these columns many
months ago, his appointment as ambassador to
Rome was regarded as an exhibition of real
craftsmanship.
Austria and Italy have been drifting further
and further apart Old wounds smart In Italy's
silc; old sores break forth afresh. And the
European desire for expansion Of territory,
bred Of the crowding populations of Old World
countries, is showing very plainly in the utter
ances at Rome. Yesterday the Italian chamber
of deputies was. spoken of as ready to advocate
war 10 srealize the national aspirations" Of
Italy-which means more TERRITORY, o larger
field for commerce.
Austria Is 6 Red Book, latest of the official
gazettes dealing with the events Immediately
preceding fle y shows plainly how strongly
Vienna was forcing the hand of the Serbs.
Since then The austrian minister Of foreign af-
fairs las retired and given place to an Hun
garian Baron de Bnfian but very likely it is
too late for d change ID diplomats to avert hos
tilities. HID II ut been for the earthquake
disaster, Italy wonld ere now be warning with
Austria in the opinion of many observers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
AETIoN WILL TELL.

The Star Bulletin is informed by one of the
house members that there is no personal hos
tility to House Bill No. 2l0, creating the com
mission to reform financial procedure in pub
JIG office and to appraise public property
ite If there is no personal hostility to this bill,
and if the only reason why its third reading is
delayed is SO that the bill can be strengthened
by amendments, the facts should show in early
action by the house. The danger is that the
bill viii be too, long delayed. The measure of
the sincerity of purpose behind the postpone
msht Of third reading win be exhibited in the
speed with which the bilfssis amended-if
amendment is needed and sent to the senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
NO MEETING FRIDAY

There will be no meeting of the
Young Peoples League at the Kane.
hameha School for Boys Friday night
as planned. and as announced last
SUNDAY morning. The fact that the
examinations. are on at Kamehameha,
and that the boys are preparing for
camp next week make Il impossible
for Mr.. Thompson to begin his work
with the league this week. es is
The opening nSeting is therefore
postponed to Friday night. April 8, at
7::30 O'Clock. Mr. Thompson for 25
years has. given much thought and
study to the science OF eugenics and
his lectures, some OF which have al
ready been published IN the Educa
tsonal Reviews OF the Star-BuIletli,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
To
SPEAK 10 YOUNG
PEOPLES LEAGUE

The Young Peoples League made
the following announc cement today:
"The problem of the proper adjust
ment of the races throughout the
world is as big as the life OF the. hui
man race itself, and II is q problem
which is stirring the minds and hearts
of the leading educational and relig.
ious leaders everywhere Perhaps no.
where else is this problem so notice.
able as II is here in Hawaii, and per.
haps nowhere else can there be found
a more suitable place for It's solution
than right here on Hawaiian sod. For
this reason the leaders of education
and of world interest in Hawaii have
given much time, thought and study
to the problem and through their en-
deavors some ways sand means for Its
solution have been worked out and
Irartly laid before the public. II .
Some time ago a conference for the
free expression of opinion on the sub
,ject WAS held at the University Club
house. Mr.. Mathews and Or. Guiick.
who returned from Japan recently,
gave very stirring addresses on the
matter, especially in relation to the
question. In addi.
ton to the thoughts Of these two men,
practical suggestions were contributed
by many Honolulans And among
those who spoke was Mr.. Harrington,
who presented. some very valuable and
very practical ideals for the young.
generation of men and women of all
nationalities in Honolulu and In the
TERRITORY tEa.s IsIs sI
Hearing these practical ideas Rev.
"A. Akana, the general superintendent
of the Young. Peoples League. who.
was present at the conference, extend
ed an invitation to Mr.. Harrington to
spresent in detail the development of
those ideels to the members Of the
league, and with his consent next
Sunday mOrRiHg at IL o'clock is set
for him to address the young people.
The public Is invited. especially those
who are interested In international
questions. Mr.. Harrington has given
much time and thought to, the study
of the subject and IL is certain that
his contributions will be of great value
to the educational forces Of the city
and of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
GRAT1FYIEe.

The College of Hawaii is beginning to take
its rightful place in the territory. It's import
aiice; the desirability for increasing its facli-
ties; its just claim to the attention Of public
officials, have been emphasized number Of
times recently in the way that counts most
action. Scholarships and an athletic field have
been given to it; the legislature is preparing
to assure its financial support; the Gonserya-
ton Commission has made certain the estab-
lisIment Of The engineering test laboratory by
setting aside 5000 from the conservation fund.
Good These are steps toward making the col
lege what its proponents say it should ethe
largest and best-equipped educational institu-
ton in the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
lysstz lE eEE7 i!o ,'!!!e!.gp

founded little village they called
"Sqnat built a good school
house and put In their all in the land
and their cottages. After two years
they one and all left the place and
everything there. not being able to
make a living: and even the lumber
there was unsalable. A fine place.
truly. for small farmers. who with
the same means in California and
other places could build up a. COM
Portable demonstrating home. ..
B.. Bananas. pineapples, ETC., which I'M
dou btedly= will grow, have been killed
by high freights and other causes,
which are pfohihitiEe To- anyone rails.
ing them. The few that were shipped
after dumping considerable overheard
owing to careless handling on board,
landed the shipper in, debt.
AboIt the only thing that does pay
is the sugar as handled by the large
plantations. Even this rarely pays in
diEidnal growers who have no mill and
has to sell. to the plantations. at the
best price they can get, which You
may be sure is none too much.
The little coffee now growH Is In
the Kona district and as far as / know
there is not G large amount shipped
but ! do, not know enough about 1t
to say what the possibilities are be-
yond he fact that all those who had
coffee plantations in the Olaa district
we're ruined. =
| could criticize some Of your other
statements had the time, but know
ing Olaa, thought would give you
these facts = - -.
p 50 $3.50 Yours truly,
s. z LEONARD CARTER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
EDITOR

servatism-reaetionary New York. That
they can induce paper so conspicuous for
.toryism as the New York Evening Post not
only to issue special edition but to violate its
time honored rule against "streamer" head
lines-that itself is significant in showing the
change in attitude toward the vote for women.
Graduallytbut steadily the women are crumb-
ling opposition before them in every part of
the country The west is now won, the middle
west practically converted, the Atlantic coast
wavering and even the south opened to see the
light. Suffrage is as inevitable as human
force can be. And though the demand in
Hawaii is less sinsistent, less dramatic, it is
none thelesS there. = 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
HAVE YOU A FEW ROCKS YOU WILL
III Es.ff GIVE. g, IL sass,t E

Residents of Honolulu have ana opportunity
to. assist at very slight trouble to themselves
In building up a library at Sehofeld Barracks
Gen w. II. Carter has in contemplation the
construction of q suitable building at Schofeld
Barracks for a library and reading and writing
no provision fer this and Gen. Carter has un-
dertaken personally to assemble q library and
to secure the building material and equipment:
Books donated by friends are arriving by every
mail from the mainland. In every household
there are novels, books Of travel, ete, not
valued as part of the family library. It Is pos.
sible that many residents of Honolulu may de-
sire to add to this service library from their.
own collections. If SO, they may send their.
books to Gen. Carriers headquarters in the
Young Hotel Building. 81. RIA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
SMALL FARMING. IN THE oLAA
DISTRICT. f..

&c. HilO,> Hawaii, March q.
Editor Honolulu StarABulletin.
Sir: was looking through your
book published December. 1914. and
offer you a few remarks about a part
happen to knoW--Hlaa.
-. state that between Hilo to the Vol.
'cane House there Ts very few resi-
dences left. in fact, almost none ex-
ceptins those eongfegated around the
plantations. One of the last was sold
few months ago, the last of the cot
fee Planters, $4,000 house with out
buildings In good order, with 20 acres
fenced land, for $500.
He vas considered lucky to get that
ALI the other places have long since
'heen sold for ole, lumber at giNe-away
prices and. the lend left, The fact is
the land is little good and small farm.
ers al ound have a hard time making
their salt. let alone a living. All the
coffee growers, as you are probably
aware, were ruined and glad to escape
with Whole skins. and since then quite
a few Gallicians and others. practical
farmers, went a little off the road and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
DIFFERING VIEWS

Sir John French predicts the war will end
soon Henry Clews; the American banker, does
not agree with him. Clews says:
AS for the end Of the war, that does not yet
appear to be in sight A military deadlock
exists en- the Continent which cannot be broken
kitbont fenfics loss Of life on both sidesiiIt
would seem as If nothing short Of military
financial and economic exhaustion on one side
or the other would really end the war. s.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
7, nj {. 4. IOGIVE INIERlA TIONAE
Dinner; RACE HARMONY KEYNOTE

shfl, Cor which Hawaii Is already noted
and TO acqusint the leaders of each
race with the extension plans Of the
". NJ c. A.
FietehcE s. Brockman, national sec
rotary Of the Y. NJ &. A. In China,
viii be the guest gof honor Other
lspeakers wal be: i NJ. g. Santos for:
The Portuguese; DIR |. Katsnki. Jaf1s-
nese: 3. r. McKapasal. Filipino; G..
X Al Chinese: Rev Akaiko Akana.
Hawaiisn; DIR. Ssginan Rhee, Korean;
Frank .. ktherton, American.
Mr.. Brockman. who will speak on
the H. NJ. G. A. as world factor,
hss been in Henoluiu on a number Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
.efSCTh'I..ll
.d6IIi0f9

C. d, LUFKIN Of Waikiki, Maui,
may sail for the mainland in the Ma
noa. -. Il ~. s.-.-' 49,:
II. B., WELLER, representing the
Union Oil Company, expects to de-
part for San francisco in the steamer
Manoa on a business mission. 80 -..
]. X. BROWN is booked for. San
Francisco in the. Matson Navigation
steamer Manoa, Ito, leave, Honolulu
next Tuesday,, 4 "-..' -
JUDGE L. A. DTCKEY Of Kauai will
leave for Washington April to APP
pear as attorney before the United
States Supreme Court in the now IA
Fmous Atcherly case. .<..F*
Mr.. and MRS. r. F. BALDWIN are;
numbered with, the; passengers to de-,
part for San Francisco In the Mat
son liner Manoa. They will join the,
vessel at Kahuluk
G. w. BADGER. formerly chief en-.
.gineer Of the Marconi wireless sta
.tien. who left Honolulu on the Glen
roy some time ago, is now on one of
the British submarines in the North
Sea. 49, -. =. r :. 4
DIR. II. RUNGE, a German physician
last of the prisoners liberated accord
A.. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

EstebaR ;B. Cabanobias, Filipino, Of
ISilauea, is dead and his wife and her
sister are wounded as result of a
shooting affair in which Esteban at
tempted to kill the two women: He.
then committed suicide. The suicide
Ethought he had killed his wife. for
in ars letter written before pointing
the revolver at his own head he con-
signed his 4 children to Filipino
friends. .E .e>}e., --ss--...-E- ~ i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
THE STRIDES OF SUFFRAGE.

There has come TO the office of the Star
Bulfetinthe remarkable suffrage edition of the
New York Evening Post, 34page paper tell
ing in graphic detail of the dramatic fight for
suffrage being made by the women Of the east
Atlantic states The suffrage forces are cut
ting their way through the last stronghold of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
Fletcher s. Brock man 10 Be
Present and Deliver an
Address

Ti,A International dinner which is
beng planned u the Z AZ g z. tor
Fl =. Tsces ccanectsd with the sssocia-
ar viii IS held in the ASSOCIATION
e,,i NH on the evening Of April 2. IN.
y yi.,,., have been sent to ley rep,
rrse,itafivc men Of, every lmpOtaane
race n Hawaii. ssse 80 a;nncr
The two-foid PURPOSE OF .ils s e,,,, s.
is to Jrolnote the interTac'a'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
NEN rod SIGNS
OS0ARUlRGED
BY AUTO CLUB

At a meeting iof the board OF gov.
ernorx OF the Honolulu Automobile
Club late yesterday twelve new mem.
bers were aduiiksd to he club and
the committee on emblems submitted
a design for consideration Of the or.
ganizatior. It Is In the form OF thu
steering wheel OF an automobile, the
rim OF the wheel being black, with
aluminium colored spekes. Between
the spokes and the rim the letters Fl.
A. c.,F have been. inserted 10 cherry
color.
The board OF governors. legislation
committee went Gu record as fayoring
the California traffic law and an.
ncunced that II Is now drafting simi.
lar bill for presentation &C this ses.
sion Of the legislature, The good
roads committee reported In favor OF
certain designs for road sigma and
tbs board Of supervisors OF H0nolHln
will be. asked TO Install the signs.
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

OK. LYMAN: On re-
cent visit to Kauai j spoke to a num-
Der of Garden islanders about the pro-
posed troop Of National Guard cavalry.
There Is considerable interest shown
there in such an organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
HohoLUlH'S GIFTS I
WEI COINED IN LONDON

In letter to Philip c. Hall of the
Paradise Tours, Mrs. Charlotte. c. v
jenkins, At London. declares. the gifts
of HonolHlans to the women beggared
In. London because Of the war came as
a godsend. Mrs Jenkins writes she
announced the gifts OF the Aloha and
Hcnoluln donation chairs at meet.
ing of the Society Of American Women
in London recently and that the an
nouncement was greeted with enthus-
iastfc applause.
Charles .Embers JF., and. Walter
49,. ......o $1,000 q, s.,,nosstf.<n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

8. NJ. Kanakanui. Hawaiian; Or. L. R..
Gaspar and NJ. G. Santos. Portuguese:
Rev. II. p. Hong and s. NJ. Choi,s Ko.
rean: v. Al. Lionzor and Leo NJ. de.
Jesus, Filipino. "a. s.-3z.s,s "a a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
tIIIII1EIIINIWG

VIM. WooN: Conditions at the
Country Club golf course have been
very favorable for good scores of late.
When the trade winds get back to
their usual form the cards win begin
to climb. "a g, ...s.ae.@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

Vice president Marshall refers to the presi-
dent as the great peacemaker He might have
made it ..pacemaker without much exaggera-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

Senatorial courtesy is never better exhibited
than in taking polite whaek at the other fell
lows bill. ses tsa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

G CHE StAr-Bniietin invites free and
fank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects OF current interest
Communications ere constantly re,
csiyed to. which no signature 10 ct.
tAehed This paper viii treat ~ CON.
tidential signatures To letters II the
Eriters so desire. 0ul cannot give
space ton anonymous eommunica-
tiona,} =. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

All those in favor of raising the territorial
income tax say Aye! + y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

Perhaps Austria expects to be more success
full IN the Pyrenees than in the Carpathians.a