davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Ford Meets Difficulties
in Filling His Peace Ship
Something Found Wrong With Telegraphed Invitations
Which Said Jane Addams, Thomas Edison and
John Wanamaker Had Agreed to Go.
VAIN EFFORT MADE TO ENLIST TAFT AS ENVOY

tory site was about the most important
business he had in mind. He acknowl-
edged last night that he is buying II,
but his estimate of the importance OF
this purchase has considerably fallen
since the idea Of the peace ship came To-
the fore.
Buying the factory site. the precise
location Of which has not been revealed.
has been turned over to subordinates.
while all haste Is being madcsto round
M passengers for the peace snip. Mr.
Taft isn't going 10 sail--at least he
isn't booked yet. MIR. Lochner met tn.
ex-rresident last night as he whiHzed
through the city on his way home "a
New Haven and a belatcd Thanksgivine
dinner Mr.. Taft said he could no.
stop to see Mr.. Ford. As 1t was lie
caught his train by a matter OF minutes.
Mr.. Lochner will try TO arrange a meet
ing later.
some who May Go.
According to Mr. I.ochner the follow
ing persons have accepted the tele
graphed invitation to bc Mr.. Ford''
guests on the Oscar II. when sh, sail,
December 4
Helen Keller. tho Rev. Washington
GLADDEN. Of Columbus. Ohio; Dean Sam.
uel y. MARQUIS OF ~. fdui = 'dNltuid'
Detroit Arthur l.. Weatherby, secro
tary OF the Nebraska Peace society
Anna Garland Spencer Of Mcddvill-
Pa. who holds = position on the .acult,
of the Union Theological seminary IL
Meadsile ana is In New York this wiz
;cr doing work for the Ethical Cuitur'
Society Commissioner of immigration
Frederic e. Howe and Mrs. Howe. an'
Mrs. Alice Parker. "A suffrage woikcr o
1'alo Alto. Cal
This was the telegraphcd invitation
which. Mr.. i.ochner said had been sen
out to il5 persons in this country yes
terday:
"Wil you com" as my guest aboard
the oscar II. OF the Sea- dinaNian-
American Line. sailing from New York
December I for Christiania, stockholm
and Copenhagen? ] am cabling lead
/ ing men and women OF the European
nations to join us IN route and at some
central point to be determined later
establish an International conference
/ dedicated to negotiations leading 10 "a
Just settlement of the war
, "One hundred representative Ameri-
/ cans are being invited. among whom
Ian. Addams Thomas Edison and
! Continued on FOurth Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Incomes and Aut0S to
Pay for Preparedness
McADO0 REVENUE PLAN
APPROVED BY WILSON

I. An increase in the rates OF
taxation on individual and corporate
incomes.
9. A reduction OF the income tax
exemption from $4,000 to $4,000 for
single peesons and from $4,000 to
$4,000 for married persons.
3. The application Of the surtax
to incomes above $4,000 or $4,000.
instead of $4,000. as fixed by the
present Jaw.
4. An extension Of the war tax to
gasolene. crude and refined oils.
horse power OF automobiles and
"other internal combustion en-
gines."
8. Heenactment Of the war
revenue tax In its present form.
s. Repeal Of the clause In the
present tariff law which puts sugar
on the free list beginning with May
next. thus retaining this large
item Of revenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.--There is no
evidence that widespread sentiment
exists iu Pennsylvania demanding the
rpmua Hnn Of Justice Hughes b. the Re-
publican. next year. hut If he should he
named he Justice would probably be
s.s'IatIry to the Republican orsani-
"a of the state.
The .lement among the voters that in
lFl- 'rmoNcd Pennsylvania from the
E'puhi IAN column for the first time
sn'. I>5G would not he satisfied with
any nominee who has not been definitely
Identified with Progressive policies and
pin r'"s.
'W 'h" other hand those voters who
c'INs 'r TAFT In 1912 are now anxious
~ .tr. pu III. ticket IA man whom they
90. 900 'H"r a. a compromise candidate,
ana '', would regard Hughes as Ii
nj WtY go serve this purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Henry Ford and his assistant. Louis
r. Lochner. who is secretary of the Chi
cago Peace Society, seemed to have some
difficulty last night In telling just who
will and who will not sail on the peace
ship Oscar H.. which Mr.. Ford has
chartered to 20 to Europe in an effort
to stop the war by Christmas.
Something went wrong with the tele-
graphed invitations. which said that
"Jane Adams, Thomas Edison and
John Wanamaker have accepted the
invitation to sail on the Scandinavian
American liner on December 4. Mr..
Ford said last night, when this part OF
the invitation was read to him, that II
was oil wrong.
II wish you would strike that out OF
the invitation" said the Detroiter to the
reporters. But the mistake had already
been made In 115 invitations sent by
wire. Nothing was said about correct
ing these. and there did not seem to be
"A feeling that II was important to do 30.
Who made the mistake did not appear.
but 1t was only one of several misun-
derstandings.
Mr.. Lochner told reporters that Helen
Keller had agreed to SAIL but last night
close friends OF Miss Keller said this
wasn't 80 at all--that she had merely
expressed her interest in the project and
a wish that she could go were she able Ia
cancel lecture engagements.
Edison Declines 90 go.
For Mr.. Wananakcr 1, was said that
he had received the invitation, but had
not deci,ied to go and would not decide
until after ne mas talked with Mr.. Ford
Mr. Ford ate his Thanksgiving dinnef
with Mr.. Edison in Orange and pleaded
with him personally to make IN" trip
The two men are old and close friends
Mr. EdLson's answer was AN emphati,
negative. He told the manufacturer tina,
he had lost 70 much time on his trip "a
the Panama Pacific Exposition that he
" three weeks behind with his work. anf
that II IL out OF the question for him tc
take any NOR. time away from wori
now for any purpose whatever.
! On the way 10 Orange IL Is likely
| that Mr.. Ford looked at an eighty acre
/ factory site that he has decided to bu,
/ for a new plant to he constructed he
tween Newark and Jersey city. Wher
the Detroit man came to New iorl
last Monday the purchase of his fac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

After dinner tomorrow night they
will hop to the Hippodrone, with a
cabaret supper and dancing later. sat
urday WGht there will be dinner at an
other hig hotel, with more cabarets and
dancing
Sandwiched ia betweeu times on sat
urday there will be a the dansant with
luncheon at another big hotcl. In the
mornings they may de- as they please
brcakfas, wherever and on whatever
they please--the only restriction being
that they IT,, Raskob and Lackey pay
the bills.
sunday they Will take an automobile
trip up The Hudson, stopping at road
house for tea. Then home again In the
chartered Pullmans.
Ernest =. Taite. manager of the Hotel
du Pont. will be director of the tour.
lie was formerly assistant manager Of
the Hotel Astor, Mr.. and Mis-. Taite
| are both members of the dancing class.
! ing Mr.. and Mrs. Raskob and Nv and
Mrs Lackey. will be; Charles Warner
, OF the Charles Warner Company, cc-
ment dealers. and Mrs. Warner: ltober,
| Smith vice-pre~idenl Of the Hilles a
Jones Company, one of Wimington's
| big industries, and Mrs. Smith; James
| Stirling OF the same firm and Mrs. Stir
! ling, Alfred u. Moore, real estate
dealer. and Mrs, Moore: Mr. and Mrs
! William A. Barr. Mr. and Mrs Edward
u. Mode. Mr.. ana Mrs. +. A, Warden.
! burg. Mr. and Mrs. William Corey. Mr.
and Mrs Walter l.. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs
e. |. u. Henning, Mr.. and Mrs win
throp Wood, Mr. and Mrs I, : Jenckes
| Dr and Mrs. Julian Adair. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wood. Mr., and Mrs Franklin
Murphey. MIR. and Mrs. Edward NJ
| Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J.. Mahon,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Poole
MIR. and Mrs. Mahony will take thel
baby and nurse.
Mr., Raskob IL building "A new $500. .OOC
home AT claymont. suburb, lie ha.
a very attractive home there now, hui
IT is being torn down to make way fol
| the new one. He Is transforming h,
property, which extends from the Phila
delphia pike to the river, into elahorat.
gardens and lawns. Mr.. Raskob ha.
bought up every property he could ge
| which stood in the way. paying what
ever the owners asked for them.
one man, II H. reported. had "A smal
plot of ground with II little shack on II
Mr.. Raskob wanted H. He sent ~
agent to negotiate the sale.
How much did you pay for IN
place ." MIR. Raskob's agent asked.
-Four hundred dollars" said tn
owner,
"What do you want for it?'
give thousand dollars" was the reply
Sold" said the agent. and he wen
away with the bill of sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
GOETHALS'S NEW SIGN.
"Life Is just One Dam slide After
AnOther."

BALTI MORE. Nov, 25,--Dr. Joseph r.
Singewald. Jr.. associate In economic
geology at Johns Hopkins University
who returned yesterday from Central
America. said that the sign that greets
all visitors to ten. GQethals's Office in
the Canal Zone now is Life II just One
Dam slide after Another"
The sign originally was printed
.'Thing" in place of "Slide," hut fol,
lowing the closing of the canal by tn,
big earth jam the Governor changed tn.
wording.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
MINNESOTA.

Sr PArL.. Nov. 2j.--Leading Repub-
lea nd progressives believe that the
ACTON Of Justice Hughes IN inducing
Tie secretary of state Of Nebraska to
iar" the jurists name on the Repub
lr'r primary ballot in that State as
cr'Ildate for President will prevent
he Ming of his name In Minnesota.
) -.cc Hughes In a great favorite
W. both conservative and progressive
F'puuh, ans, and those who have beer,
A1t'"tliug his nomination have not
s'rn up hope that he will be the choice
o. the Republican national conventio
1nev believe that II he should be nomi-
nl'd ne would not decline.
Col r. \, Wilkinson. IA leader among
0e lIosressives who positively refuse
Continued on Sicth Pd1e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
CHURCHILL'S POST FILLED.


LONDON, Nov. 25.--h was Officially
announced to-day that Herbert Louis
Samuel, at present Postmaster-General.
hsis been appointed Chancellor of the
puchy of Lancaster. with seat In the
Cabinet This appointment Hills the
vacancy In the Cabinet caused by the
resignation OF Winston $. Churchill. who
has gone to the front.
Mr.. Samuel has held before the posi-
tion to which he has been appointed.
After serving as Parliamentary Under
Secretary of the Home Otiice from 1915
to 1909 he was appointed Chancellor OF
the Duchy of Lancaster, with seat In
the Cabinet. He held this position for
the ensuing year, whch he was appointed
Postmaster General. He 10 u years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

"The case against the Consolidated
Electrical subway Company In unset
tied so far AS ] know. This company
was controlled by Anthony y. Brady.
who also controlled the Amstertla m
Electric Light, Heat and Power Com
pany aud the Kings County Electric
Light and Power Company"
Mr.. Burr showed "A Sun reporter cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
WILL SCATTER WAR
GAINS IN BROADWAY
~ ExcursiOnists From Will
mingtOn, Del. Coming Here
to Wake Things Up.
"NO LIMIT" Is THE CRY
Two Men Will Foot All the
Bills-..On With the
Dance"
"NO LIMIT" Is THE CRY

w ILMTNtTDN. Dti, WV ~
chartered Pullmans "a party OF forty-two
men and women. wealthy and socially
prominent. will leave here Tomorrow for
New York. They will spend a week
end there In u style that would make
Coal oil johnny Jealous and Butch
McDevitt feel Ike "A piker, II they could
get "A look in"
For six months. OF ever since the rise
In du Pont common and General Motors
stocks turned millions loose in Whining
ton. individuals who profted thereby
have been itching for some place big
enough to make a spurge. Millionaires
were getting nearly as common as
cab drivers In Wilmington. so they're
going 10 visit New York.
They leave here at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. From the time they
land IN New York tomorrow night until
they return Sunday night they will
dine. dress. motor and dance from one
end OF the Great White Way to tho
other. The entire second floor OF this
Hotel Astor has been reserved for them
Two to Foot All BiIls.
Two men ia the party will foot al
the bills. They are John j. Raskoo
| treasurer OF the L.. l. du Pont d. Ne
mours Company. and Frank j. Lackey. d
,hroupb "war brides"
"J.eav. vour nn,k.th,ok at home
said Rastoh and I.ackey In their inyi
tation.
h.rs -, d,rciry class witch nm 10 :
| 10. no., mo, a,.r> w.ek ar Miss Me
:,ar.r,,., .,,di, Ia pv,hi,n castle
yv,,h ,ho coming n, the ..war brides, 1,
| ~. a, ~. s,.,,,. ,.,.i,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Continued ON Fourth Paoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Continued on S'cth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Continued on Fourth Page.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
Proposed Legislation Is Dis.
cussed; Some Favored,
. Some Opposed

At meeting of the directors of the
Hcme Insurance Company OF Hawaii
Ltd, held Saturday, March 81, and fol
lowing the annual meeting of that
company. the old officers were re
elected as follows:
Cecil Brown. president.
4 j. A. McCandless. Yieepresident.
Norman Watkins. secretary.
Z Zeno K Myers. treasurer and man
ager
F. d. Lowrey, G. F. Bush, Chu Gem,
John Al Scott eHawafis. A. s. Wilcox
6Kauail, and r. A. Wordsworth Maui.
directors.
Manager Zeno K. Myers report
showed very satisfactory business for
the first quarter, of 1915, and with
several days business to be added,
present figures showed gain of fully
so per cent increase IN comparison
with the first quarter of the previous
year.
The new lines of insurance indus
trial. tourist baggage, parcel post, ap-
tomobile. personal accident and disa-
bilty-now being written under Home
contracts are meeting with good favor,
and following the action Of the board
of retail trades of the Chamber of
Commerce. tnat BOARD going on record
as beng strongly. in favor of purchas-
ing marine insafance from the local
agents. several good. marine accounts
had been added VINO had formerly
done their buslfies5 with unauthorized
companies. The action Of Treasurer
ex-officio insurance conf
in Introducing a bill making
il; necessary FOR ansiOne m this terri.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
I'm NATIONAL DEFENSE
LEAPS With CLOSE OF congress

required to discharge the duties con.
nected with the office. The same is
true with Robert F.. Lee, who is sue.
eeeHed by Gen. oliver as vice-presi
dent s-,.
High Army Officer. ....
Gen. Johnston, the new president of
the League. bears the distinction OF
having been the highest ranking Oft
Ger to resign from the regular army
s'nce the Civil War. He is a gradu-
ate of West Point and has had 10
years CT active service with the cav
airy. Especially qualified is Gen.
Jehpstcn to talk on questions Of ma
tional defense On account of his ex-
perience as adjutant general during
the Span -h,American war. when he
had charg of recruitment of both the
regular army and the volunteers.
Mai-gen. II. c. Ccrbin1in commenting
on Gen. JGbnston's work during the
Spanish-American war said: 1T was
on his recommendation that the rules
and regulations for muster-in and
of troops were made, all
in all the most intelligent and compre-
hensife ever devised. 1t was on his
special recommendation that Secre-j
tary Root urged uDon Congress until
1t is enacted into law Thus # will
be seen that his experience in the
American war made Gen,
Johnston one of the pioneers III the
to secure trained reserves
for the regular army and militia. tsasf
Since bis sresignationsfrom tho army
i'm 1903 Gen johnston has been 'aca
tive in business affairs and for three.
years and a half he was commission
er CT the District of Columbia Few
former army officers have q wider an.
quaintance than Gen9i Jehnston| AS
chief or staff for the afljutantgeneral
he organized alIsof gtfse inaugural pa
rades since Cleveland ftss eooHd t-tHrzf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
P. THOMAS IS
A DIRECTOR OF
Gamers BODY
Came Further to Attend Ma
tionaI Convention In New
York Than Any Delegate

Will r. Thomas. son Of w. B. Thorn
aH, head Of the Thomas Pineapple
Company OF this city, was elected a
national director OF the National Can
ncrs' Association nj its eighth annual
convention IN New York last month.
Thomas attended the convention as
the only delegate from Hawaii. He
he'd come further to attend it than
airy other or the 1000 delegates.
After the convention Thomas went
to Long Beach, Cal, where he married
Miss Theodore Jayne, daughter Of Rev.
George T. jayne OF that city. Miss
Jayne Is known In Honolulu, having
visited here a few years ago.
Most Of the business OF the conyen-
TIN dealt with canning problems. Ex-
pected action 10 ask President Wilson
TO re-enact the duty on pineapple i'm
ports, which was cut down two years
ago, did not materiaiize. II was ex-
piained BY w. b. Thomas that the Ha-
waiian pineapple pf01uct had so firm
grip on the market that no other
product could compete with II even
without a duty.
The only competitor 0f any i'm
pcrtance that We have is Singapore,
he said. Its product is practically all
81 ipped to Europe. Some OF 1t does
make its way to the east coast BY way
o. Europe, but by that time transports.
tim charges are so heavy 1t is as ex-
pensive as Hawaiian pineapples, even
with a low duty, and besides 1t is not
b. any means so good In quality"
Congress was. however, asked TO
tfke action to secure q reciprocal
agreement with South American coun.
tries whereby Hawaiian pineapple
could be shipped there. At present
the South American countries have
such heavy import duties on canned
GOODS It Is Impossible TO send goods
there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY GOING
AHEAD FAST; UP TO-DATE PLANS

terry TO file a statement with TIE in
suraRee department. showing bus nasa
placed with unauthorized companies
and subject to a tax OF ) per cent ON
all premiums thereon, was STRONGLY
commended By the directors OF tho
Home Insurance Company Numerous
letters and kilograms from mainland
companies objeeting to House Eli No.
&c, we're read and u was the CONSENSUS
OF opinion Of the Home directors that
this bill as presented was opposed to
the best interests OF beth the Insured
aud insurer
Senate Bill No. 3. Compensation,
was strongly approved and It was
shown that the Home is already
prepared to do compensation insur-
ance.
The financial statement OF the COM
pany showed a substantial gain In as-
sets and cash on hand and IN banks
OF $13,247.S2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
American Legion and Other
Patriotic Organizations Gain
Greatly In Public Favor
By c. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star BOlletin I'orrespandcnccl
WASHINGTON, d. 2, March Is
Interest in all matters pertaining to
the National Defense has materially
increased since the adjournment of
Congress. Speech-pat5ing and inter
views seemed to fill the void while
statesmen remained .h,'re. With their
departure propagandists have takea
up the WORK of educating the public.
Several new patriotkt organizations
have been arranged, with men OF
means furnishing capital with which
to spread the doctrine of better milf
tary and naval prepai atoms.
The American Legiol, the National
Security Association lind numerous
ether bodies have leaped into exist.
ence. Each has secured the services
Ct an expert press agent and senti.
ment is being cultivated through the
medium of carefully adjusted state.
ments, handed cut at regular inter.
vals No movement Of this nature has
ever before achieved such proper
tions The aim of all h to bring pub.
lie sentiment to such point that leg
islati0n enlarging the ;rmy and navy
will be easily enacted during the ses.
SIGN of congress next winter.
Gen John A. Johnston was elected
president, and former assistant Seere-.
tary of War Oliver, yiee-president Of
the Army League of the United States
at the annual meeting of the league
held to-day. William G. Endieott, the
retiring president, remains with the
league as an honorary Viee-presidens.
but on account of other business is
not able to devote the time that isl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

with exception Of the last one.
Then lie was district commissioner
and wis frequently consulted by
these. In Charge CT the ceremonies. He
also orr -nized the parades for the
of Grants Tomb in New
York and the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position at St Louis r.s
Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver, during
his term as assistant secretary of war,
was in charge of militia affairs and
since retiring from office has been
abroad studying the military system
Of other countries. Both be and Cen
Johnston intend to give their person
all attention to army league affairs, be-
ing Impressed with the importance OF
the adoption by this country of a poll
cy2of national defense which viii pro.
vide for an adequate nationaB defense
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
MRS. D4S. gle FAILS TO
1W' FOB WEDDING

Ere X s. Stratton, former collect
or Of tbs port in San Francisco. did
not may Mrs Erminia Peralta Oar
sic. vi ow OF William E. Dargie, own
or OF lie Oakland Tribune, on March
IS Tor rrasons best known TO the pros
pectits bride, who did net ''show up. Z
Tho wedding was planned to De
held in ne Dargie hon. in Oakland,
but 8. ugh Stratf0n was there at
the ar ed hour with license and
min ste.. Mrs. Dargie was in San
Francisco She had cancelled din
ner en- : mt by telephone saying
che vas ;ad sposed for dinners and
weddirs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

The January term of the fourth CIR.
cult court opens in EiiIo today The
calendar contains 10 criminal and l62
civil cases. Circuit Judge Charles f.,
Parsons will preside over the court
The territorial grand jury of East Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
Y. M. C. A. SUMMER TERM
BEGINS NEXT MONDAY

The summer term OF the I. NJ. 6. A.
night school win begin April 5, and
extend for three months. The regular
faculty viii be In charge and tae pre-
sent course viii be continued through
out the term
The subjects Taught include typewrits
ting. Bookkeeping. business English,
commercial arithmetic. shorthand. me-
chanical drawing. shop mathemat Is
and employed boys courses. Every
effort Is being put forth BY the IN.
strIctors 10 help ambitious boys gan
better positions,
sTAR.RrrTpT1N c1vpg ynu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
AT
ARCADIA TO BE
EASTER FEATURE

= Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Frear \
4 and their daughters, Virginia ana y
+ Margaret. invite the Honolulu =
y school children in the. first grade :
= OF. both public and private schools =
= to bring their Easter eggs and =
=, come to play at Arcadia, Puma :
= hou street, Easter Monday, April '
4 s, at 3 o'clock in ttae afternoon +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

Charles Williams and Annie Fergu.
son, American crooks, were arrested In
London, charged with stealing jewelry
worth 5000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

Two candidates are to be initiated
at the regular meeting Of Harmony
Lodge. !. o. o. F.. this evening at
7:S0 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

All men X German birth are invited
to attend the meeting this evening in
PHOENIX hal to organize Sons Of
Herman lodge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

A tramping party that embraced
nearly all OF the younger people of the
post was undertaken yesterday. The
destination WAS the upper slope OF
Tantalus and those in the party EN-.
braced the Misses Lenihan and Car
penter. Lieut. and Mrs. Richardson,
Lieut. and Mrs. Edgerly and some of
the bachelors of the I'd Inftnary. The
day was spent In an enjoyable manner
and the party returned to the post
just before retreat