davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
BOSTON MONEY
TO BUILD ROAD
Indicated That Governor Will Interest
Eastern Financiers in the COnstruc-
tion of the Proposed North and
South Railroad

BOISE, July 2.-(Special.)- 1.-The gov
ernor has declined so far to give out
any statement as to how he expects
to finance the north and south rail-
road he has declared he will build
in Idaho, but at the meeting of the
state lang board he dropped a hint
to the effect that he is negotiating in
Boston for financing the road
The governor said he expected to
be in Boston, August "a, 25, 26, and 27.
While there, he said, he intended to
meet group Of financiers, including
representative of the Boston Trust
company, and will talk railroad fl
nances with them.
He also announced that in the lat
ter part of July he would make a trip
over one Of the proposed routes for
the road, going from New Meadows
in an automobile. He did
not say which of the three proposed
routes he would take. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
CHILD KILLED
IN ACCIDENT
Auto Turns Over and Little Viola Girl
Was Killed = Mother of Child
Injured and Now in TekOa Hospital

AS the result of an automobile ac-
cident at the Lone Pine school house
seven miles west of Tekoa, Sunday
little Alta Hormer, the six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. w.
Hormer of Viola, lies dead in a Tekoa
morgue, George H. Johnston, city
treasurer of Oakesdale was killed in
stantly, and Mrs Hormer, the child's
mother, is in a Tekoa hospital suffer
ing from dislocated hip and severe
bruises, says report received here.
The party was driving from Tekoa
to Oakesdale to catch an Inland train,
when, in rounding a curve Mr. John
ston, who was driving the car, lost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
ORDERS GIVEN TO
DRINK DISPENSERS
STERILE CONTAINERS IN THE
SALE OF SOFT DRINKS AND ICE
CREAM MUST BE USED
State Pure Food Commissioner Has
Sent Out a Bulletin to Soda FOun-
tain People Throughout State

Sterile containers must be used BY
all soda fountain and ice cream par
lors in Idaho in the dispensation Of
goods to the public. j. K. White, state
pure food commissioner, has sent out
a bulletin on the subject, a copy OF
which has reached Moscow. The bull
letin is as follows:
In order that the sale of ice cream
soda waters, and soda fountain sun
dries may be conducted under sanitary
conditions and in conformity with the
cream parlors and soda fountains are
hereby instructed that all such goods
shall be dispensed in sterile containers.
To this end it is ordered that all soda
fountains and ice cream parlors be
provided with facilities for washing
dippers, glasses, spoons and serving
dishes and operated under the follow
ing conditions:
1. An adequate supply of pure
water.
2. All dishes and utensils shall be
washed by first rinsing in cold water,
then by thoroughly washing in hot
water with soap or cleansing powder
and again rinsed in clean cold water,
after which the are to be wiped dry
before used
8. At fairs, picnics and other places
where it is not possible to provide hot
water the use of paper cups is recon-
mended.
4. Refrigerators at soda fountains
must be kept scrupulously clean and
sweet by washing with hot water and
soap or cleansing powder and aired Or
ventilated at frequent intervals.
S. Employees in ice cream parlors
and soda fountains shall be clean in |
person and dress, free from infection
and contagious diseases and trained in
the conduct of the work
6. The use of straws is forbidden,
except when such straws are kept pro-
.ected from dust and dirt in suitable
containers and where they cannot be
fingered or handled by everyone.
z. AS soon as emptied, ice cream
ans, milk or cream cans and bottles
must be Immediately rinsed with clean
old or luke warm water and thorugh-
y washed with scalding hot water or
i've steam before being returned to
he owners.
Very truly yours,
J. K. WHITE. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
UMPIRE TAKES
BIASED STAND
POtlatch Refused to Play Moscow at
Pal0use and Then Umpire FOrfeits
Game to POtlatch-LOcal Team Has
a Series of Engagements

The crack Moscow ball team was al
Palouse yesterday to meet Potlatch in
a match game but because Moscow
was playing an outside pitcher, the
umpire called the game off and for
feited it to Potlatch
The Moscow team bears the reputa-
ton of being the best amateur team in
the Inland Empire and is in constant
demand for games. Moscow is play
ing Lewiston at Juliaetta today and
will play Genesee at Troy on Saturday.
The team will go to Uniontown Mon
day where it will meet the Lewiston
team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
BIG DELEGATION
TO JULIAETTA
MOSCOW CITIZENS AND BOYS
BAND MOTORED TO THE BEAUTI-
FUL CITY TO ATTEND PICNIC
Troy VIII Draw Most of the People Oi
Moscow Saturday-Business Will
Suspend in Moscow

Fifteen automobile loads of Mos
COW citizens accompanied by the Mos
COW boys band motored to Juliaetta to-
day to attend the picnic in progress
there and to mingle with the Juliaetta
people and their guests on the occasion
Of the splendid annual celebration no ~
in progress there. Roy o. johnson.
the Moscow attorney, delivered the
principal address there today ON be-
half of the Moscow citizens.
Tomorrow Moscow people will jour-
ney to Troy to participate in the Inde-
pendence day celebration which will
open at 10 O'Clock with parade. Rev.
Fowler will deliver sermon there
and w. F. Morgareidge will deliver q
patriotic address.
Tomorrow will be observed in Mos
COW as a legal holiday, and the city
will be decorated in the national
colors. All public offices, federal,
county, and city will be closed and
banks and stores will close. The Star
Mirror will not publish. Barber shops
will close but will remain open until
10 O'Clock tonight. The postoffice
will observe Sunday hours but there
will be one carrier delivery in the
Many people will leave for other
points aside from those going to Troy. |
Some will go to Palouse and Albion,
while others will go north to Occur
l'Alene to attend the regatta Alto
sether business will be suspended
generally.
Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock
here will be a band concert in the
ity park and Rev. Fowler will de-
iver patriotic address.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02

control of the machine, which turned
twice, crushing his head
Mrs. Hormer and her little daugh-
ter, who were riding in the tonneau,
were thrown out, and the little girls
arm was broken and internal injuries
were sustained, which resulted in her
death Monday evening The mother
is now in hospital at Tekoa suffer-
ing from dislocated hip and num-
ber of severe bruises, but will prob
ably recover.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
ACTIVITIES AT
THE EXPOSITION
Mrs. r. L. N0urse of Boise, Hostess
at the Idaho Building, Leaving for
Home and Mrs. w. H. RidenbaugI
Has Returned

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2-(Special) }
Last Tuesday evening the hostesses
of the various state buildings gave
Mrs. r. L. NOurse, who has been act
ing as hostess for the Idaho building
for the past two months, farewell
musical dansent in the Missouri
building. Mrs. Lowenberg, vice presi-
dent of the Authors Congress and also
of the women's board, entertained
Mrs. Nourse last Friday, and on Tues
day afternoon Mrs. Gray, hostess of
the Oregon building, gave tea in her
honor Mrs. Nourse left for home yes
terday and Mrs. W. H. Ridenbaugh has
assumed her duties.
Executive Commissioner Czizek is
sorry to learn that reports are being
circulated that there are some doubts
as to the fair being open to December
4th. Mr.. Czizek is very emphatic in
his refutation of this unfounded report
The fact that the exposition is clear
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 per month
over and above all running expenses,
and that all outlays up to the schedul-
ed time of the closing of the exposi-
tion have been practically provided for
render such reports worse than idle
They are pernicious. The thrush OF
eastern visitors SO far is greater than
was anticipated and the exposition
feels the pulsing tides of new people, |
and it can be set down as certain that |
the San Francisco people would go |
broke rather than suffer the exposition
to close before the appointed time, as
no more plucky, gracious and per-
sistent people live on the face of the
earth than those of San Francisco.
The fair is more than paying its way
and is one of the biggest shows the
world has ever seen.
Curtis F. Pike who has been a fire.
quent visitor at the Idaho building
during the past few weeks left last
Monday for home Mr.. Pike is one of
the examiners of the United States
mint here. He expressed himself as
delighted with the Idaho exhibits and
with the fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
E X T X II
CORN FOR MEXICO CITY

By Its5 71ssOOIdtIOIIss
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The interest
of the administration in the Mexican
situation centered upon the desperate
efforts being made to relieve the fa-
mine conditions in Mexico City. Con-
sui John SilIiman reported that IL
carloads of corn had reached Pachusa
Thursday. The railroad to Mexico
City is broken by the Carranzistas are
said to have promised every aid to-
ward getting the corn to the capital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
FIRE DESTROYED
MILLINERY SHOP
BUCKLEY SISTERS ESTABLISH
MENT BURNED OUT LAST NIGHT
IDAHO POST DAMAGED
Fire Department Acted Promptly and
Prevented Spread-Brick Veneered
Building Housed Establishments

Fire late last night totally destroy
ed the millinery stock and fixtures of
the Buckley Sisters, and smoke and
water caused considerable damage to
the Idaho Post, owned by J. j. Schick
The building owned by Edward Ros-
tein of Salem, Or, was badly damaged.
The fire was discovered about 10: 80
last night by persons coming from
the Pastime who Immediately sounded
the alarm. The interior of the millin-
cry store was ablaze from end to end,
the infiammable material which COM
prised the stock igniting quickly. The
fire department was on hand a few
moments after the alarm was sounded
and two streams were turned onto the
flames which were quickly eXtinguish-
ed but not before the fire had destroy
ed the contents and had burned holes
in the partition separating the news
paper plant adjoining.
South of the Rostein building is the
big garage of Sullivan e Reilly. The
smoke from the fire found it's way in
to the garage property and fearing the
spread of the flames, all the automo
biles in the building were removed to
a place of safety. The garage people
suffered no serious loss by reason OF
the smoke.
The efficiency of the fire department
ton. But for the prompt work of the
volunteer company the flames might
have spread to adjoining buildings and
swept through the block. The water
pressure was splendid and the fire.
men kept the flames confined within |
he millinery store.
The fire originated in the rear part |
If the millinery store and was caused |
rom heated electric iron which had
)een carelessly left with the current on
when the occupants left the building
lbout $50. The iron, which lay on
able, burned down through the board
Until the heat ignited some inf1amable
1t was learned today that the loss to
he Buckley Sisters was in the neigh
Orhood of $4,000. The insurance was
arried by companies of which J. G. 4
is agent and is in the ;
mount of $4,000. The loss to ]. J. :
chick is from smoke and damage and ;
ould not be estimated He carried no
lsurance on his stock. The machinery ;
J not badly damaged except from t
light rust. E. E. Ostroot, whose real :
state office is located with the Post, t
Uttered damage to his files and pa I
ers from water. The building, which i
the Oldest brick veneered structure e
| the city, remodelled year ago, is Q
charge of the Veatch Realty COM
any, and was insured for $4,000. The Y
ss to the building will not exceed S
100. y
w. B. Folger, an insurance adjustor a
Spokane, who has been in the city
veral days adjusting the losses in
e recent fire in the Hunter and l
ruitt block is today arranging to ad-
st the loss in the latest fire. Mr..
,lger stated today that he had COM r,
eted the adjustment in the losses
oil b,r} ho ~ff
'uitt building, Owl Drug Store and
e Moscow State Bank The loss suf-
red by DR.. McBryde has not yet
ALLY adjusted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
Austrian Submarine Sunk

ROME, July "A French aviator
bombarded and sunk the Austrian sub
marine U-11 in the Adriatic, it was Of
hcially announced today. The SUBJ
marine was one of the newest in the
Austrian navy and was of 800 tons. 1t
was supposed to carry crew of 25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
Zeppelin Was DESTROYED

Amsterdam, July "A Zeppelin
leaving the sheds at Brussels Wednes-
day exploded and was destroyed, ac-
cordlng to dispatches received here to-
day. The cause of the explosion is
unknown. 1t was not learned if there
were any casualties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02

In German method for producing
steam high pressure gas jet is burn
ed under the surface of the water in
steel boiler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02

In a kite frame patented by Wis
consin man ribs radiate from a CEN
trail disk of metal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
AT THE POLICE STATION

Leutenant-Prisone do you read?
PrisOner-NO, Sir.
Lieutenant - Write? - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
GET INSIDE INFORMATION
in SAILINGS FROM j. s.
REPORTED AT THE LONDON ADMIRALTY THAT
GERMAN COMMANDERS ARE RECEIVING sTIPS"
MANY VESSELS TORPEDOED
Toll Heavy TOday-Crown Princes Army Meeting
Success in the Argonne District and Germans
Vigorous Near Arras
(By United Press)

LONDON, JULY 2.-GERMAN SUBMARINE
"TPPED OFF" ON FROM
AMERICAN PORTS. DEFINITE REPORTS HAVE
THE RE-
A LARGE SCALE.
Big Submarine Haul
REPORTS OF THE SINKING OF THREE STEAMERS, A
SCHOONER AND BARK WERE ADMIRALTY IN
REPRESENTED THE
SUBMARINE HAUL SINCE TO
VESSELS REPRESENTED A TONNAGE
Vessels Shelled and Sunk
STEAMER WELSBURY WAS SHELLED AND CAS-
CREW RESCUED. THE CAUCASIAN
AND so
INDICATED
WERE CASUALTIES THE SCHOONER Lie
SUBMARINE SMALL BARK ATTEMPTED
ESCAPE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
French Hard Pressed

PARIS, July 2.-Violent counter at
tacks are being made against the al
lied lines by the Germans from Arras
to Ypres. The British in the region of
Ypres were subjected to a terrific
bombardment, the official statement
stated today Artillery action was
followed by massed attacks of the
enemy infantry in attempting to storm
the British positions. The British are
holding the lines gallantly, the state
ment said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02

According to a Paris physician pre-
mature badness is due to some trou-
BILE with the teeth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
Many WOrkmen Respond

LONDON, July 2.-The appeals of
Lloyd George, minister of munitions,
for workmen and employers to rally
to the support of the government, have
met with hearty responses, Lord Cur
zon announced today. During the
week $4,000 skilled workmen vol
unteered for service in the munition
factories, Lord Curzon said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
Many Kille3 in Explosion

MARSEILLES, July 2-Ninety per-
sons, mostly women, were killed in an
explosion of a pyrotechnic factory
where they were engaged in making
rockets for the army last night. The
victims were mostly blown to bits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
OCEAN LINER ADRIATIC
REPORTED TO BE DOOMED
REPORTS CIRCULATED in NEW YORK THAT THE
WHITE STAR LINER WILL BE ATTACKED
OFFICIALS RIDICULE REPORT
But Five Americans Aboard-If Armenian Was Used
Government Transport There is Likely to be
Trouble Between United States and England
By the United Press Associations.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Reports that
the liner Adriatic which sailed from
New York Wednesday was marked for
attack by German submarine were
ridicuIed at the office of the White
Star line today. 1t is denied that the
Adriatic carried contraband. The Of
ficials said there were no reasons why
the Germans should especially endeav-
or to sink her. The report is believed
to have originated in the fact that
Premier Borden and other prominent
Canadians and Englishmen were
aboard. Only five Americans took pas
sage.
England May be Involved
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The sinking
of the liner Armenian is likely to cause
an Anglo-American rather than a Ger
man-American controversy. 1t is evil
dent that the question hinges upon
whether the Armenian was a British
u idHspoIL VI pedoelul lIeiSHleI. Ii
the vessel was a transport the officials
here agree she shouldn't have been
permitted to clear for Avonmouth. It
remained for an official investigation
to settle whether or not the Armenian
was a transport. The destruction of
the liner is nearly a closed incidep'
SO far as Germany is concerned. All |
agree that the Armenian was
sunk while trying to escape.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
Vessels Shelled and Sunk
VESSELS CREW MUTINEED

QUEENSTOWN, July 2.-Fearing an
attack by German submarines the
crew of the Norwegian bark Abyssinia
mutineed in the harbor, refusing to
put to sea. In a bloody battle on the
deck, officers of the bark shot three
members of the crew, two of them ia
tally. The harbor police quelled the
mutiny. The Abyssinia remained in
port.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-02
Crown Prince Victorious

BERLIN, July 2.-Wurtemburg
troops under the command of the
Point Appue in the Argonne district,
the war office announced today The,
army is declared to have advanced for
$50 wards of front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
PASSENGERS RxPBCTED


The following passengers were book
ed to sail by the str Manoa which ar
rives here tomorrow morning. Max
well o. Johnson, Mrs. Maxwell q
johnson, Miss Mae Anderigg, Miss 0v
ella Nash, Miss e. Gronendyke, Mr.
Wakeley. ]. Vincent, p. B. Danky. e
r. MethVen, l. Conradt, Duke Kaha
namoku. Jess Dutot, George Wells, G
B. Scott, w w Chamberlain, Miss K
Peterson, Mrs. H. s. Witte and infant
w. H. Smith, Mr. Niblock, Mrs. Nib.
lock, Samuel L. Moore, Mrs. Samuel
L. Moore, w. C. McGonagle, r. A
Gould, DR.. Homer Smith, John Ingram,
g. s.. Mckenzie, George Cornes, G. A.
McWayne, Harry Holt, r. F. Dempsey,
Oscar Schmidt, ]. Atherton Richards,
Chris Lewis, Mrs. Chris Lewis. H. u.
Castle. Mrs. H. N. Castle, Mrs. d. C..
Lefferts, d. C. Lefferts, Miss L. Wag-
ner, Miss e. White, Miss B. White,
Miss Edna Laschum, Miss Edna Ack.
erman, ]. E. Schermerhorn. H. s. WI.
lis, Master W. r. Waterhouse., Mas
ter A. Waterhouse, Miss E. Water.
house, Master J.. Waterhouse, Miss p.
Waterhouse, Miss E. Dutot, Mrs. John
Waterhouse, H. e. Pitchford. Mrs. H.
e. Pitchford, 8. S. Paxson, Mrs. s. s.
Paxscn, W. Schultze, Mrs. C. N. Pat,
terson. Miss A. A. Patterson, Mrs F.
H. Bensen, Miss o. K. Franco. a. H.
Bensen, Mrs. S. |. Shaw, A. L. Willis,
w. T. Rawlings, Mrs. w. Schultze.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
BY AUTHORITY,
NOTICE or SALE OF GOVERN
MENT LOTS.

The following government lots, win
be offered for sale at pahlic auction,
at the following upset prices. at the
front door of the Capitol building. Ho-
nolulu. Tuesday. August "a, 1916:
ID 80 acres of land situate at XII
holo. North Kona, Hawaii; upset price
$75. 90.
ca Lot 544 Pensacola Extensian1.
Makiki. Honolulu, containing an area
of 2S,1s5 square feet; upset price 81
1890.
Makiki, Honolulu, containing an area
of 1906 square feet; upset price 81
S65.75.
(D School lot and improvements
situate at Kalihi-uka, Honolulu, con-
tanning an area of 10 acres, more or
less; upset price $S00.09.
t5l Lot situate at Pearl City, Eva.
Oahu, known as the 'fOld Court House
lot, containing an area Of Clio of an
acre, more or less; upset price $4,000.
Terms-eash.
The purchaser shall pay the cost of
stamp.
For maps and further particulars.
apply at the office of the ''onmission-
er of Public Lands, Capitol building
Honolulu.
JOSHUA, d. TUCKER.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, June %, 1915.
6197-June 20, 2S, July 5, -, 90, %,
Aug. 2, 8, 16, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
sARsADoEs SUGAR YIELD.

consul Chester w. Martin, Barbados,
British West Indies, July ~
The Barbados cane crop for 1915 is
practically harvested and the estimat-
ed production of sugar is $4,000 tons
of dark crystals, 5000 tons of cen
trifugai muscovado, 200 tons of mus
covado, 10000 puncheons of syrup,
and $1,000 puncheons of moIasses
The average local price has been
$3.50 for crystals, $3.50 for centrifu-
gals, and So for muscoyado; syrup, 20
cents per gallon, with cents addi-
tional for package; molasses, Is cents
per gallon, with 4 cents for package.
On account of extreme drought dur
ing the early part of the growing sea-
son the production Is about 5000 tons
below the average.
The weather conditions have been
exceptionally favorable so far this sea.
son for the crop to be harvested next
year, and with continued good wealth
er the island should produce nearly
double the one Just harvested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders viii be received up
to IL O'Clock noon on Tuesday, Octo-
Der S, 1915, at the office Of the City
and County Clerk, Room No. 8. McIn-
tyre building. for furnishing the City
and County Of Honolulu with one Tan
genital Water Wheel Unit, Governor,
Indicating instruments, Gate Valves
and Pipe Fittings and one Generator.
Switchboards and instruments, one Dr.
rect Current EXETER and Rheostats.
Plans, specifications and form Of
proposal may be had upon application
and a deposit of Five ($5.0O) Dollars
at the office Of the City and County
Clerk.
A certified check or certificate
of deposit on bank doing business
in the Territory of Hawaii, represent
ing 10 per cent of the total amount
bid submitted must accompany pro
posal
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all tenders.
ID. KALAU0KALANI. JR..
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
6233-Aug. A, 5. s, z. 3, 10, IL, II, IL, a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
PASSENGERS .DEPARTED

Per s. s. Mauna Kea for Hilo, Aug
ust z, D. MFRS. Hamilton. Miss
Alice Moifett Miss Faffer. v. A Car.
valho, Miss G. Carralho, w. w. Thay
er, Prof. and Mrs. G. H. Gerould, Miss
M. Mitchell, Miss NJ. e. Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hugo, r. Fl. Mcnamara
Christopher Benny, VIM. Nichols.
Miss M. Mossman, Miss Dorothy G.
Rewell, G. K harrison, 6. N. Wallace
and wife, Misses Heen (2). Mrs Z
Heen, Mrs. ]. Annoy and infant, EdW
Heen, Jas. Scott, w r. Thompson. H
d. Saylor. J. Monet, Mrs. A. s. Ken
way, Miss NJ. Aranjo, Miss a. Araujo,
Miss M. Mcbride. Miss p Caryalho
Miss J. Pokim, Mrs. Nakapaafa, Miss
Kauhane, Mrs. A. J. Watson. Miss
Armstrong. Miss NJ. Armstrong. Mrs.
M. Perry. w Crowle; Mrs. CroWle,
Mrs. H. Cornish, Miss Hazel Warwick,
F. REESE, sMaster Carlson, Mrs. Carl.
sen. Miss M. Hoogs, Mrs. Nj. Hoogs,
B. o. Visit, Mrs. B. o. Visit. g. w.
Heise and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Hitchcock,
Mrs. C. Budde. Miss De Freest, s. De
Freest, Mrs. Morrel, NJ. Morrell, VIM.
Sanborn. Miss w. Saffery, Clarence
Reed. Arnaiger Dredge, G. M. Wallace
and wife, Mrs. N Peterson. Master
Peterson, H. Nalauelua, ]. c. Kama
haiwe, w. BOyden, Mrs. Boyden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-09
SAYS MISSIONARIES ARE
MANAGE TO HAWAIIANs

Missionaries in the Hawaiian islands
were declared to be more of a menace
to the natives than benefit, in an
address by A. F. Knudsen, a wealthy
plantation owner of the Hawaiian ISL
ands, before the TheosophicaI Society
at Native Sons hall last night A
camp in Hawaii in which paroled pris-
cners or faulty boys are admitted is
conducted by Knudsen
The kanakas need recreation and
excitement. he said The mission
aries seem only to want them to sing
and to go to church. San Francisco
Call.