davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-15
LaCes and Ribbons.

Heavy Linen Torchon Lace, 2 to 8 inches wide Sc I'd
Very fine wide Shadow Laces and Corset Cover
Laces, SOC grade, Sale Price 35c
Heavy Messaline Ribbon in all the best colors, about
3 inches wide, roc yd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

''The only immediate recourse IN
this situation is for the department
to wage a campaign of education.
The homes where there is poverty
should be instructed that garbage is
not nutritious"
FoOtnote: Maybe you who read
this will enjoy your poached
eggs for breakfast or your peach cob
bier for dinner little better to-
morrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
CHILDREN WARNED TO LEAVE
GARBAGE ALONE

NNFNPH4E REOIN6
Eggs, fish and chicken are bullying
the walls of Chicago cold storage
houses and this city is fat with things
to eat.
Chicago is not in class with War
saw or Ypres or any Of the hell-shOt
towns of Europe.
Yet the health and police depart
ments are joined in a move to drive
all children and women away from
garbage barrels on Water st. and
Randolph st.
These women and children come
to the garbage barrels and EAT there.
They use the garbage barrels for a
regular daily meal-ticket because
they are hungry. Scraps they pick
out with their fingers from the gar
bage, fill their stOmachs and dull the
hunger pangs.
Health Commissioner Robertson
says these women and children are
on the wrong trail Garbage won't
nourish them. Garbage viii only poi
son them. Therefore they will be ar
rested every time they come around
garbage.
81 want these people fed" said the
commissioner to a Day Book man.
eff the choice is put up to me, how
ever, say positively it is better for
these women and children to starVe
to death than to die from diseases
caused by rotten pickings from gar
bage barrels.
''This is an immensely rich city |
and there should be some method of |
getting food to people who are so
hungry they will eat from the slops
shOveIled out from commission |
houses.
"Of course, we don't punish them |
and we don't intend to prosecute |
those arrested. On one day last week |
81 were taken to the central station. |
They were mostly children, from 5 |
- rroo-- 81 TJhoavs e. 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
TO GIVE EMPLOYEES A SHARE OF
WAR ORDER PROFITS

Gary, Ind, Aug. 10.-Participations
of employees in war order profits has,
been announced by the Aetna Chem!
icaI Co. and Aetna Explosives Co. OF
New York which operates plants atl
Aetna, suburb of Gary, Thebes, H.,
and Ishpeming, Mich. Monthly in<
creases will be made until wages ar6i
greater by 100 per cent. .
The military powder operatives,
numbering several thousand, Of the
chemical subsidiary and dynamite
black powder, cap and explosive oper-s
atives of the parent corporation will
receive a voluntary 10 per cent wager
increase effective Aug. 1.
A similar monthly increase will be
made for five months and If at the
end of that period the war still per-
mits and the experiment is a success,
monthly advances will continue until
Jan 1, 1916. The plan is to be effec-
tive only during continuance Of the
war.
The company is stated to have
nearly 100000 worth Of war
orders.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

A fellow was pinched in San Fran
cisco carrying a sling shot, two re-
volvers, a bowie knife and two bombs,
from which we imagine California is
busy making munitions Of war, too.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Chicago Court Reporters Fedora
ton will hold its fourth annual bas-
ket picnic at Ravinia Park, Sunday,
Aug. Is. Nonunion reporters cor.
daily invited.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
~ncaminaron hacia el puerto.

cncamiRaroN hacia e. puerto.
Cantando Siempre, llegaron ante Ia
casa de susanna, subieron Ia escalera,
y llegados a Ia buhardilla llamo Fa-
vol q Ia puerta. susanna acudi5 a
abrir con una lampara en- Il mano;
2e-o a Ia vista de tantos uniformes
retrocedi5 asustada.
-iPerdon!-dijo Fayoi entrando
el primero-Yo y mis- camaradas We
aimos a cumplir con un deber.
IS, rica!-interrumpi6 Anjovi-
n Como maHana es Santa susanna,
vamos a celebrarlo %junto5.
susanna miro a los dos con irquie-
tud, como 81 procurase descifrar el
objeto de aquella acomesida. Quiso
balbucear las gracias; pero en- este
los demas sargentos ~entraron y ce-
rraron la puerta. La joven perdi6 Ia
serenidad Y permanecio inm6vil, no
sabiendo que pensar nj que hacer.
Fayol repar6 en- su turbaci6n.
Nos hemos tornado esta C0nfian-
"a. por tratarse de Ia amiga de IN
camarada.
y para demostrarle que no lie te-
nemos mala voluntad.
y para c~onvidarla a cenar
iQue traigan cognac y cafel
-iCon mucho azucar, porque hay
una senorita!
ESQ, ESQ! Vivian el cognac y el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
FOLLETTN No. 81
La Gotta De Aqua
Por Z. SOuyeStre.

ga? Me apoyare en- listed.
-sCrees que sea IN sosteR s6l!do?
NO sabeis 10 que dice Ia can
lion tretona? Las espigas de trigo
son d56ileS, armada mia; pero porque
,ro-2n iuntGs est&n en- pie"
Bra;lle sonrio.
-Iuy bien d.cho!-anadi5.-Y
"a continuar tn eta. aladire que
t~osotros seremos las espigas de tri-
amada mia, : tn seras el anciano
2 f.o-acera con n~osot-os."
q saismo dia tom6 los informes ne
arcs para el rescate de Raynal.
me minaron a IN agen-e De reem-
-os. especie de criadOres de hon.
; ne tienea siempre acOrralado 81
,a5o de alistados que venden en- el
30. -zgun las o~scilaciOnes del mer-
lGo.
E! -ercader de hombres mostr6 81
5afo 9 Braille. lie do minucioSos
tallos de las cualidades de cada in
iduo. Y acabo por pedirle IN pre-
10 superior a las previsiones del sa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

cerdote. base va este; pero el agen-
te le acompano a Ia Gale, rebajando
el precio de piso en- piso, hasta que
aceYt6 Ia cantidad ofrecida, ' el ira
to Sc cerro.
Braille Sc 10 anunci6 q susanna, y
esta escribi6 en- seguida a Enrique.
la nueva cundio bien pronto en-
.odo ell regimiento, siendo Fayol je
los primeros en- saberlo. Hasta en-
tonces habia saoido acosar al furriel
con todas las persecucioneS Y ~encerrar
su amor en- IN cintur6n de espinas
cue lie impedian gozar de e.. 81 bien
no habia tenido OCCASION de satisfa-
Ger por complete su odio, pudo ejer-
citarlo Y afilarlo, por decirlo asi, en-
el corazon de 81 enemigo. Pero una
vez fuera de filas, Enrique Sc le eS-
capaba: susanna Y el pOdian gozar
tranquilamente de su dicha. Esta idea
lie envenen6 ell corazon.
Fiel, sin embargo, a su costumbre,
ocult6 acknowledgements su deSpecho
para no infundir s~oSpechas.
FL cafetin de Ursula, gracias a So
si~tuaci6n Y a las relaciones de Chop
part, Sc habia convertible en- punto de
de reunion de los caboS y Sargentos
de ~artilleria de marina. Una tarde
estaba ali Fayol con varios compa-
neros. Anochecia Va, y algunos con-
tertulios pacificos Sc retiraban deS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
81; |. danza del aquelarre!

ST, 81; l. danza del ~aquelarre!
Y c~ogiendose de las manos, baila-
ron I'm galop desenfrenado que es-
tremecio la casa hasta sus cimien-
tos.
susanna, desesperada, guerra hablar;
pero no la dejaban: ell galop fue in
terrumpido por unos golpes dados en-
la puerta de la b%uhardilla.
-iLos vecinos!-dijo la joven.
-iYo me encargo de ellos!-repu-
so Fayol.
Y corri6 a Ia puerta. susanna quiso
seguirle; pero Anjovino Ia detuvo.
Sc Dian disputas en- la escalera. Al
fin entro el sargento riendo.
-jQue ha sido?-le preguntaron
todos.
-Gente que no quiere que las di-
viertan. Yo me encare con el case
70, que gritaha mas que los demas,
y lie amenace con echarle escalera
abajo, advirtiendole que Ia senorita
recibia a u amigos y que espera-
bamos el ponche para empezar la
fiesta.
i Bravoi-gritaron todos.
ME pierden ustedes!-exclamo
susanna jurtando las manos.
-iImposible!-replico ironicamen-
te Fayol.-iTiene listed una reputa-
cion muy acreditada!
(Continuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

hello sexo.
Esto diciendo, los sargentos Sc apo
deraron de una mesa, que vaciaron
completamente; unos Sc ~sentaron, y
otros prosiguieron con sus impe-ti-
nentes galanteoS.
susanna seguia en- pie, palida, tenn
biorosa, Y pcnsando 81 no era victi-
ma de una pesadilla; al fin sali6 de
81 estupor, y dirigiendosc a Fayol,
a quicn suponia cabeza de t0dos, lie
d;jo:
Sea cual fuere la causa de una
vista tan i~nesperada, os la agradez-
CO; pero estoy sola...
-5Que importa?-interrumpi6 Fa
yol.-;No soros todos amigos de
Raynal?
-iDispuestos a hacer u vecesl
-iEl ponche esta encargado!
-iY Ia senorita no Sc negara a
brindar a la salud del furriel!
Una silla para la ~senorita!
-iQue sc ponga en- medic de nos
otros!
" Anjovino nos cantara sus ale
gres canciones.
-iUn momentoi-dijo este-Es-
tamos en- hi casa tranquila, y ell c.
sero podria quejarse.
-iAl Diablo ell ~casero.
-iPropongo n danza para pro-
bar el entarimado!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

nidad-dijo con acritud.-;Ir a veE
4 una vanidosilla que no nos Ia de-
~vueito ann nuestra vista.
-Quizas no Sc atreva a entrar
aqui.
-Di mas bjen Que cree rebajarse
~viniendo!
neutrality-suspicious. varlos
sargentos.-jLa hija de Clairou?
LA hija de IN rasca-papeles.
Una pecadora que Sc hace Ia
santal
-:Pardiez, Quisiera veria para ecu
sarle las ~cuarenta!
NO tengais cuidado; no Ia We
refs por aqui!-agrego Ursula.-iCo-
mo que no ha querido quedarse en- el
entresuelo de esta casa por no ira
tarse con nosotros!
81; jeh?-dijo Anjovino.-Pues
vayamos no~sotros a verla a ella! mo
dicen que manana es su santo? Pues
vamos todos en- corporation 4 su ca
sa, Y veremos 81 nos da con Ia puerta
en- las narices.
-Pero ~ el ito Braille?-reparo
Choppart.
Ell ito Braille esta en- Lesneven
desde aver: la chica estara sofa.
-iYa veremos 81 es tan fiera CO.
mo la pintan!-agrego Anjovino.
Apaludieron todos; ~vaciaron los va
SOS, Sc ajustaron los cinturoneS y sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

pues de jugar su partida de domino
en- IN cafe vecino. EXcitados por e!
punch" los ~sargentos hablaban rui-
dosamente agrupados en- torno de
Fayol y de Choppart, que estaban
jugando al billar, en- tanto que Ur-
sula hacia ganchilIo sentada junto
al m~ostrador. De pronto Sc oyo IN
vocerio mesclado con aplausos: era
que Fayol habia hecho la Ultima ca
rambola.
-;Gana la partida!-dijo ell sar-
gento.
-Pues, seHores, lite; misa est
repuso el chuan 0 IN gesto grOtes-
co.
-iAhora resulta-dijo Anjovino
riendo-que Choppart sabe tanto L.
tin como Raynal!
A prop6sito de Ell: ;aun sigue
acknowledgements Choppart.
-Mahana cumple-respondio Fa-
vol.
-Precisamente eS el santo de Su-
sana-anadi6 Ursula.
-;Ma1ana?-dijo Choppart.-
Pues ire sin falta a felicitarla.
-.Tu?-exclam6 Ursula.
-tPor que no? Tendre OCCASION de
besarla.
La hija de Rivel hizo IN mohin de
d~esagrado.
-iSe necesita tener muy poca dig
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

no c~td lcIElIIlaua luD. ' c~IO IEt''
impossible n direction Unlca dr los
fur4os de- artlIIrria. 10 rual - in-
diSpenSablr para abrir ' catlar los
ruegos en- eI momento precise.
Ia. La faIta DE- una determine
ci6n precisa del sector dc aiaqur.
oblWigari a Ia arlilcrla 4 drsiminar
murhO Sus furgos Y 4 disninuir
81 cficacia.
Crro lie mi dcber haccr a listed
prrscntc las cirrunstanclas ante
riorrs para que. daadomo Z conocer
cL pruvecto lie ataque pucda 70 p0-
, nrr la a%rtillpria en- condolences lie
pOdrr cumplir su mission. - decir
daStruir los obsticulos gu" SO Opon
Gan 4 Ia Marcia de nu"Stra infan-
terra. hacienda possible la ocupaci6n
De "a poSici6n, pu"s 81 bOmbardeo.
Dor 81 solo. 10 obIigard al oncmig0
a d~rsalOjarla.
TengO rl honor, mi general. de
hacer a listed presenteS mi subor-
dinaci6n Y respcto.
Mexico. frbrero IS de 1913.
Fl cOmandantc general he arti-
Iberia. CorGncl. GuilIcrmO Rubio Ma
VarPelr."
"r"ngo la honra de particular .
uStrd. que cI cmrieo lie la a~rtIIlc-
ria IN Ia guerra d" GALES, IS exec
sivamrntc prilgrOso para los "dIii-
clos de- Ia pohfari6n. purS. aunque
no haya nIn-tla error IN la apr"cIa-
ci6n DE las distancias. Y supouIrndo
cl raso ideal dr que 81 personal IN"
a manrja las batrriaS no romrti"ra
uinguna faita en- 81 cmplcO. la sofa
dispersion del uro muy Grandc IN
nurStro material Mondrag0n. harn
iucludihir que los proy"cules to-
Gurn los cdliirI0S iumciiatoS a lus
cbirtlvOs sin que por ,.>tO sea pO-
sib.a nXiglr uinguna responsible
dad . los communicates dn bafrria
nor n direction dr suS funcos. purs
IIo asaoro he ,ii.ncrsiGr . las dis,an-
cia. media. 4, rouhaf. an 81 ,naic-
,ior :, Observation-Disclosures .s
a.. qn0 metro. aornyfnaJarnorfa
La inspection dc los odir.rios Quo
astan baio uuc~ira IONA de- arri6u.
me ha r~omprohadO 10 anterior. So
5rn ,orlo cn 81 sector Ur>ao d" IA
.iudadrla. cn u cuaI 81. rururntran
los ba,arias del material +. Chau-
uoud-Moudra@6n.
Como romanHanl" general Go ar
iberia. me yro preriSado a partl-
ipar r"SpctuSomanl" 4 r~a sup"-
loridad. Iu" no 80 pu"trn =arantl-
ar los "dlIIrI"S r"rran"~ q los OBJ
,tlNos baiidoS por nu"Sira a%riIiI"-
ria. Y du" no 50 purd' "AlsIr res
Iiu"-o, pu"S haSta hoy sIenprr "I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
IN vapor quedo embarrancado en-
Puerto de Lo6os.

e. consul americana en- Nogales,
Sonora. Ia comunicado al ~goberna-
lo-. que cl buque recreo "Ramo-
IA. que recorria las costas del Nor
2 del Estado qued6 embarrancado
n Puerto De Lobos, ' los tripulantes.
.iez O doce americaaoS, tuvierOn que
.2uinar : pie hasta llegar a Caborca,
Distrito de Altar.
II mismo consul ~telegraf:o al De
7artamento De Marina de los Estados
-ridos piditndole envie IN buque Q
:ocor-er al v~aporcito Ramona. Por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
PESQUISA.

nESFO SAFER 81 paraicro dc mi hiJo Do
naciano ur0ua. Quicl har" dos afiOS me es-
rribt6 DC RIO Colorado. Texas, no h1biendo
sabido de Il. dr~dr e~ntunceS. Gratifica-
70 llheralTaent" 4 IA persona gu" me pro-
pUrciun" dates IIdcGlgnUs 4 crrca dc 81
uaraderO. rirllanSc lnfurmeS a: GcnaTO
Dr1na. Gale Il" Zaraguzl ~, Pirdras No
graS. COahuI!a, M"NiCD.
20 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
GANCA, CANCA, GANGA.

Por tener que a~usentarne vendo
con fuerte descuento mi tienda de
a~barrotes.
COL Dol OROSA ST
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
pROFESIONALES-


.NPhAMue : yrHdrmvs munr1a america
n Y mericana ESrrlbanOs O yisi'enos. ~
uRventO Avenue. Laredo Texas VI I"
ufIarrp7 y Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

: = = !. + !. !. + !. = = !. :.
+ 81 en- 81 pueblo no hay agcnte de +
La FRENSA =
dediquese listed a venderla y OBJ >
70 trrdrs magnifica. uti!idad~.
Escribanos y lie enviaremos nues :
tras condolences De venta +
r para los agentes. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
C0rrientes
~Simpaicas.

!. Con este marayIllOSo llbrO pOdra I'd. !.
:. lograr todos sus dcsc0s, ser afOrtu- :.
: nado en- amores, en- JIegos de azlhar. :.
= adriantar en- sus negOciOS; atraer a !.
!. una persona auSenIe, reConciIilrse Y :.
:. hacerse amar del ser que Ilena 81 CO. :.
:. raz6n De IluSiOncs. ;.
= Ptda IN prosneCto cue lie sera en- !.
= viado gratis. Direction: :.
" Jose Alvarez. =
: Aparta6o 1854, Eabana, Cuba. .
= :. :: :: :. !. !. :. :. :: :. = :: :. :. :. !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

Pasa a la paglna 5, columns 3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

Ell CORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

COL DOLOROSA ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

rasa q la pagina 5, cOlumna J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12
FROM LEAvEhwoRTH PERlTEK.
TIA9Y.
Leayenworth. Kans.
June q, 1915.

leayenworth Kans-.
June q, 1915.
Editor Star Bulletin,
Honolulu, Hawaii
Sir: AS editor of the prison paper
New Era, and as prisoner, / thank
you for the favorable mention made
/ of our paper and myself, as editor. in
the Star-Bulletin of the 18th inst,
handed me by Anderson erase, pris-
oner from Honolulu who is popular
and ? favorite of all prisoners here,
both white and black.
Such notice as the Star-Bulletin
gave us is helpful in making life bear
able in prison, where gray walls, bars
and discipline have every tendency to
make one morose, bitter and sad. And
it prompts us to further deeds of OPP
timism md general cheer, which are,
above all else, essential to prisoners,
and especially lifers and longtermers.
in keeping them in hopeful and nor
nal state.
OF the many prison papers pub
l.shed in the entire world (the
great majority CT which are pub
lished In prisons in the United
Statesl | have often NOTED the lack
of cheer. humor End hope, such as /
have always endeayored to instill in
the New Era. There is so much of
sadness and sorrow in life, both with
ont as well as within prison walls,
that believe there can never be too
much said Of things, even though of
light weight and filmy texture, to APP
peal to the humor of the human race
and produce q smile. am young
fellow, a printer by trade, and my time
here Is short. But when leave this
prison / know there will always be /
that satisfaction enjoyed by myself
that have at lest tried to make the
prisoners position and rights clear to
the thinking public, and with 1t all
tried to produce smiles on the visages
Of those whom / knew we're heavy at
heart
The Star-Bulletin will remain on our
mailing list indefinitely.
Respectfully yours,
G.. M. WILSON,
Editor New Era.
Prisoner No. 1877.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12
THREE HUNDRED
DELEGATES Will
attend MEETING
Churches Will Be Represented
BY Ministers and Laymer
at Big Convention

1t was announced today that prep
arations are about complete for the
ninety-third annual convention of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association,
which begins in Kaumakapilf church,
Kalihi, next Thursday morning and
continues for eight days.
Nearly 300 persons are expected to
attend the several sessions. These
will include delegates from each
church in the association, besides the
ministers OF the churches. The sun
day School association will meet IN
conjunction with the evangelical asso-
ciaticn, and this meeting win be at
tended by the superintendent of each
Sunday school and a delegate from
each institution. The president Of
each Christian Endeayor society will
attend, and also delegate rroil each
organization.
Following is a list of the ministerial
delegates:
Oahu-Dr. Doremus Scudder, Rev.
F. S. Scudder. Rev. o. H. Gulick, Rev.
H. P. Judd, Rev J. P. Erdman, Rev.
H. H. Parker, Rev. j. L. Hopwood,
Rev. A. v. Soares, Rev, Akaiko Akana,
Rev. H. X. Poepoe. moderator; Rev.
w. X. Poai, Rev. 7. Hori, Rev. T. Okla.
mura, Rev. Lo Tack Tong. Rev. Use
Kei Yuen. all from Honolulu; Rev.
William Kamau, Rev. K. Mazda, A.
Ruffo. Eva; Rev. IS. w. Kekuewa. s.
Nagamcri. Rev. s. Igloria. Waialua;
Rev. John Nua, Hauula; Rev. ]. Davis,
Waikane; Rev. J. K. Paele, Kaneohe
and Rev. s. Kotani, Waianae.
Hawaii DIR. ]. F. Cowan, u. Cho
Pung. Rev G. L. kopa, Rev. s. Ma
miya, Kohala: DR.. George Laughton.
Rev. Stephen Desha, Rev. Thomas An
derson. Rev. Tsui Kim Weng, Rev. X.
Higuchi, Hilo; DR.. and Mrs. A. s. Ba.
ker, Kona; Rev. z. Mahaiula, Olaa;
Rev. J. Kama. Puma; Rev. c. NJ. Ka-
makawiwoole, Kamakua: Rev. j. Up
church, Kona; Rev. j. Keala, South
Kona; Rev. j. 11amCau. Kau.
Maui-Rey. j. X. Kahoopii, Paia;
Rev. ]. P. Inaina,. Kanae; Rev. j. NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12

Another Lusitania incident would force a
break in German-American relations. Very
possibly Germany may tacitly decline to ac-
knowledge a grave mistake in her submarine
,olicv and vet for sufficient reasons order a
change to be made which will safeguard neu-
trail messengers. In fact, there are indications
already that change has been made. As
.bown' IN several cases the German submarines
are now ordering British vessels in the war
Zone TO halt and giving time for the escape Of
passengers. But when the vessels then attempt
81 es.ape or to ram the submarine, it must be
omitted that Germany has some reason to
...,,ht the wisdom of moderation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12


Poepoe, Makena; Rev. and Mrs.
George Lake, Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Bow
dish, Rev. George Kauaulalena, Kama
10; Rev. zee Kui. Waikiki; J. Fukuda,
Paia; T. Sato. Puunene; T. Sugfmoto,
Wailuku, and Rev. r. B. Dodge.
Mclckhi- Isaac BAIaea, Pukoo; Rev.
David Kaai, Kalaupaha; Rev. ]. Kaa-
loualli. Halawa.
Kauai Rev. ]. M. Lydgate, Rev. r.
Puuki, Kealia; Rev. s. X. Kaulili, Ko-
'Ioa; Rev. ]. A. Akina, Waimea; Rev.
D. P. VANILLA. ex-Hanalei; Rev. Jose
Alba, Koloa; Rev. C. Hon Flo, Wal
mea; Lo Yet Foo. Hanapepe; K. Okla
mcto, Lihue; Rev. T. Ohio, Hanapepe;
Rev. X. Shiraishi. waimea and T. Ku-
boki, Koloa.
Following is the complete program
of the convention:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12

The denented activities of Muenter, alias
Holt will probably inspire .half-witted cranks
Of all sorts to make anonymous threats of as
sassination, arson and dynamiting. There are
enough anonymous letter writer's in ordinary
times and in times of public stress their num-
Der increases ten-fold. Honolulu is not free
from these pests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12
rs GERMANY ENCOURAGED BY THE
BRYAN'S DELECTIoN7

It is not at all beyond probability that the
Resignation of Secretary Bryan had the effect
Of stiffening German opposition to the firm de-
mands of America regarding submarine war
fare. And if true it deepens the belief in the
sorry service that the Nebraskan has been to
his country in time of need.
Europe does not know Bryan as America
knows him. In his own country he is recog-
nized as brilliant idealist, critic, a pamph-
Ieteer, a propagandist; neither an executive nor
B statesman Here we know that he is ruled
by emotions, largely the result of self-hypnosis;
that he is impatient of opposition; unused to
the discipline of subordinating self. We know
that he was made a member of the cabinet
largely, if not primarily, for political reasons.
His service to Woodrow Wilson at the Balti-
more convention was tremendous. He made
Champ Clark an impossibility and that made
Wilson a possibility. Mr.. Wilson, minority
president, needed every possible assistance in
milling the Democratic forces in Congress; OPP
position there by the Bryanites would have
been fatal Regardless of the known ability of
Bryan in many directions, it is impossible to
escape the belief that he was made secretary
Of state as political move.
MS u couise' = hiio"n - loau'e 49,
s,atesmen ana Journalists Du1 no' - sne peo,
'e bryan u 'nelr Eyes occupies { pos.'io -
SD Edward Grey in England; he is even more
ne s1anos next % Aine,ica ples,uen' l,s
''''ee = AKIN . .na' = 'lle cnanceller = 'ne
.n integral part of the administration; he is
part Of its soul; he thinks its thought and
A .,s., -
81. = 'a' ''i''''' - - 80. 8, !.
= nor suLollslns ! y uellnsng nssan
a. s. ls,o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12

The Dutch order prohibiting newspapers
f-s,s mentioning Zeppelins seen over Dutch
-.v-;torv within "a hours is evidently an in
,--,,retat;on Of neutrality, something along the
:..ss 81 the order from Washington which pro-
,.:,,;ts wireless messages from mentioning bel
,;.-srent ship movements on the Paeliic, though
+',ere Is no ban on cablegrams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12

The Canadian and Australian troops are ac-
quitting themselves gloriously at the front.
Their is fatal courage for the colonial regi-
ments seem to be placed in particularly dan
gerous spots on the shell-swept trench-line.