davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-03
5lnrt enet Innn.

lD0er paa $f52.00O,0OO og 6eitem.
mer 9p9nina al lem itore 6o5gdo.
enoe llloeruanosbaooe iant t6 I'm.
0eroaaos6aaoe ior apitioroanoet,
oeotoaes / .Senatet Mites.
5tor 9rano Cat 5t Qoli5.
eaii q 9ouis. 81, y 5ebr @n
9rano bar lent i 2lite5 5trget Here
anartaler Al Gait Ct, 2ous 6or.
retninositrbg. SIoen opitoo oeo
1i.9ioen. Sfo0en uoger mango
S5nnoreo 5uiin6c Collars.
,}ar % ire 9ern iu6e5rpn0t. --
Gait Il. 2ouis, Sa., %. 6e6 In
Der ell 9rano Der / @aar inOc,
6rGn0te Ell aolonialbanolec Sohn
$. Stlt3man me0 tire al fine Gern,
TO 8etre oq on Sen. 9erncn5 Uor
iiortcn, fclnten og ierfn 9Iar 1on'ts.
apinoeiagen tabt / 9ermom.
Montpelier. 9t., 26. 1e6r. auiuOc-
itenmeretsiorilaget, iom aacrcOe par
oeotaaet / Senatet, bIeo I Gaor rr,o
129 moo 100 Stentmer nGgtct ire.
ore 9ebanoling / 6uIet. 5orilaJtt
6iemle6e oIle fpinoeIige @ienooms.
beii06ere Stenneret.
Is 9tonncr, iom MI er 9Grerin-
Der iefs 9iitrifter steafu8 Goun.
tn. Nfinn, mdn iratrpoe Seres Still.
finger oe6 ll6gangen al in6coqrenSe
Sfoleoar. el1er Der er lSart tpr II
9fitrifterne fife iaar Stnts6iorag,
iiaer Gonntniuperinienoent 50. &
1oeraer. 9Ge 0isie Nonuer 6or Be.
iiaaet Gfsamcn.
opao Strifeu foiteoe. 9}ew gorf.,
26 7e6r Gen iioite itore Strife
peo Colorado 1uef ano S5rou Som.
panDs Niner foiteoe SeIifabet paa
set nqrmeite 81 .250.OO0 oplpIte
Qruiioent sye5ie Z. @eIboru peo 81.
rcftionens Maaneosmeoe, Iom az
6oIote5 6er @oar. $46A0OO oor
oirefte lloaiiter
Gr. 9iicharo 3inlau. ocn rloTte
9uge Genfcroille. So Iaf, faIot
oe6 ON. meoens ban lao Ieatrct
iorleoen 9fiten. San BAR en- oiot
fcn6t Qqae. iom far tagct iig al
mango n9e Settlerc / lin IiO Sans
Prafiis bar trait ii1 oper Gountp.
erne 5llrner. 6lao Danfton, Union
og Qincoln. 9(ioeoe bIeo 20 9lar
aonnel.
5lo. g}ig6tinaales 0linOe. Cont
Don, 26. 5ebr. 3 @aar aiil6reoeS
fer en- 5tatne al Florence 92ig6tin.
gale. Oct er ierite Sang, ser 2on'
Don or blrpet aiilsret Ell Stotue al
en- apiuoe. naar motoges al fonae.
lige 8erioner Statuen uogsr en-
Gel al arimmonunentet poa @a-
terloo Blaos.
llOlpnoinaer u0eluffet 9llbnnp,
%. g.. 26 isebr., glppeIretten bar
/ en- @oar ofiagt aenOeIie opret-
6oIot 2open, iom iorbpoer ltOI9n-
oinge anipttelic oeo oiientliee 9lr.
beioer aenoeIien falot en- Gag,
iom pnr anlagt 5orbinOelie meo
9tnipttelie al glrbeioere oeO glep
Doris llnoergrilnosbane.
9praooet / Geniion Sa., er fom.
met til oct 9leilltat, at grunOe
grpn0c er lioet Ififfeoe til at eioe
1oot gano til SnS6rug, ielO ON
ganoct er fIart. Ser bill oerior
mart blioe 6olot en- 5olfeahtemnine
for at faa afaiort, ON Ser life ifaI
bores Ell onb grsnO. gnoOe Mpno
oa 9pinoer fan itemme @n ioaOnn
9reno piG fomme til ot foite meIIem
5000 til $4,000.
20 9lobe, nemIia 9fegiiter ano
0eooer oa Des Mioines Tribune,
! ,,t;SIaAa forTaAn,, INoo GNo2 gpo;.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-03

opao Strifeu foiteoe. 9}em gorf.,
26 5ebr. Gen iioite itore Strife
peo Colorado 1uel ono 9Srou Gom.
pann's M1iner foiteoe SeIifabet paa
6ct nGrmeite $i,250.0O0 oplnIte
grpiioent sSesie z. @eIboru oeo 81.
rcftioncns maane0smsoe, Iom al
6oIotcs Der @oar $4640OO oor
6irefte ll6aiiter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-03

6ranif @eneral orabt. Boris. %.
lSebr. 9(tter er Ell nomprfet franif
Soloot ialodt paa 9Grcn5 Marf
Oct 6Ieo oiiicielt meooelt @aar.
at General 2oo3eou De @rano Q6oi.
ion noIi9 iolOt ct 5la9. 9iacle.
Oe5 bleu set frmo1iort, al 02eolent
al 0eputcrfanlmeret G6eoillon falot
/ en- aanp 2itironfri1 / Smoags.
San por 2ieutnont / Snianteript
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-03

20 9looe, nemIia gfegiiter ano
0eoScr oe 0es Wioines Tribune,
miiteoe forleoen Dag Des Woi-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-03

Gre orufneoe Heo yGarib". Ser
lin, 27 6e6r. Set oiier iia. at tre
02enneifelio 9if tobt oeo BET ameri-
fonife Sfi6 oGarib"s ltn0eraana /
9|orOioeu Iirsoaa, ionoipnliapis Ell
ter at pUre ite6t paa ell 0ine. oGa.
rib" iauf li9eioa 4Goelon" 9fur-
5eOen al oen toife 2 9orfum. life
iom tiOliaere meooelt / )fpr6eoen
al SelQolano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-03

Is 9fonncr, iom MI er 2Prerin-
Der / iefs 3iitrifter SteaFns Goun.
tn. Mfinn, man iratrp0e Seres Still
finger pe6 ll6aangen al in6coprenSe
Sfoleanr. etler Der er 5Sar5 pr. II
0iitrifterne fife iaar Stntsbiorag,
iiler gonntniuperintenoent 50 9G.
9oeraer 2fae oisie g}onuer 6or BE-
italet Gfsamcn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-03

9leOifD0er ct 2leroplan. 9ern,
S6meit3iife SoIoater bar beifuot
ct slerOplon, iom fIei ooer @on-
fal Maifinen, Der efter Sigenoe
Oar tpif, bteu truifet al nj augler,
og 6sreren bIeo moot til at gaa ne0
peo 6errette eiter at 6ooe flsiet
oDer Stiaingerne peo 9idio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-03

&eacrin1en tog 9(iiare Qoaoon.
27 6e6. 9leaerinaen bar oeo ct 9e-
fret itnnict en- Strife blanot 10.
600 9lrbeiOere oeo 8prfterne oeo
Glpoe. 0efretet beioler 9lrbeioerne
at genoptage 9lrbeibet @}onoag, ga
o2(rneenS oa 5laooeus 9lnumlni.
tionsbebop frpbe6e 0et". 5antioia
lobeS oet 9(rbeioerne, at 6ere8 aroo
piG fomme for en- 9oIo9iftsoomitoG.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-03

DoOe paa Ioleritolea Q}ilano,
p. 6eb. Gen raoifale 0eplttereoe
0foiti-Irotti ialot oeo ON un0er
en- Gale / ct beroprenoe 1eater til
6oroeI ior 95taliens 5n0gri6en i
arigen San bapoe oaft lil6prer.
ne til 9egeiitring og ioet bans Ia
le par paa tit 3oieite, faIot ban
Og0 iorouer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-03

Sdweit8iife 2aan / Il. 2. Bern,
y. 6eb. Get iorlpOer ira abiolut
paalioelig Slide, at Der poagoor In
OerbanoIinger meIlem 9iepreientan-
Ter for Sen ihpeit3iife Reaerinq og
anierifanife Banter ON 0ptagelien
al ct idmeit8iif 2ann ltniteo
StateS Der tales OIL SO. 100000
til omfrin9 6 9rocent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-03

llro 5talien. ion y. 5eb. 9saa
@rlmo al De maa8e ltoroeuer, iom
bar ilmoet SteO oe0 2lf6oloelien Al
oiientIi8e 0}ooer til 6or0el ior Sta
liens 5nogriben ariaen eaer for
9eoarelien Al 2anoet5 9}eutralitet
bar Gegcringeu maattet forbpoe Ill
ge U}o0er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-03

@eI6nner W1anoifobet. 9Soris, 81
iSeb. Nronife Seosinroncefomponier
nor tilitirlet Mnrineminiiter 9fnaoa-
neur 5000 3rancs iom 9elenniaa
til geYrtnin1en pao bet Sfib al
oen anocn lcttc Gifoore, iom ii6ite
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14
What the War
Moves Mean
ny :. w. r. MASON


t6ta6 Correspondent United Prcss)
NEW YORK. AUG. il.--For IN,
first time since tho present eastern
defensive campaign was started. the
of1icial statements from Berlin nm.
nounce the part that ricld Marshal
Won Hlndenburg IN playing. Il "a
known today that he In In command
of the operations on tho Baltic, and ID
checking tho advances OF the Russians
during the last few days ai6ng the
ttiGa.Nithn road. simultaneously.
perhaps omihously. the Novos Vrcmya
Pcirosrad'm leading newspaper. IL rc.
ported 10 have warned tho people Of
Russia that Germans real objective
! Ii tho city OF Pctrograd.
Where won HindcnburK is. must
center the climax of tho strusslc "a
force the ainvs TO sue for separate
peace.
Tho campaign ON tho Baltic has
boon clothed with tho elements of
mystery from tho bsginning. Only
the bare announcements Of occaaions,
progress has bccn contained In tho
of,ciai communiqac. The number OF
mon engaged haS been kcpt secret. II
II assumed that the purpose OF tho
Baltic offensive Ii To cut 10 tho War;
railroad In nm attempt
To drive the Russian forces southward
Into tho arms Of Field Marshal Won
Macksnsen's armies along tho vlstuln. /
but tho annihiiAtion Of tho Russian
ncld forces. perhaps. IN not tho major
objective after all. The Immense dif- |
ficulty OF such n task has perhaps
caused the abandonment of such a !
plan. u Il was really ever contem- |
plated.
Instead Of cxpcnding strength Ia
Trying To envclop tho Russian forces, |
Tho reutons may intend to Isolate
pctrograd by blocking tho armies In 4
Central and Southern Russia. Then
ron Hindcnburs could march on to /
pctrograd and compel the csar and
his court 10 nee Tor safety.
Because Napoleon could not hold
Moscow In NO reason why the Ger
mans. once In Pctrogrsd. could not
ling ON indefinitely. Tho Ncvoe vre-
nya estimates that tho present Tcu.
onic power ID seven times ~ great ~
iapoleon's. Whether Russia has In.
rcasad her strength seven fold re-
mains 10 be proved. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14
DONANzA BRIEFS
. . .

I, Grace Lytle left Friday morning fol
u trip to Ban Francisco. to attend the
fair for few days.
Hilah Hubbard. who has been visit.
Ing her uncle and aunt. DR.. and Mrs
Johnson. left Friday morning for hei
homo In Yamhill.
Mrs. Hall gave q silver tea at the
parsonage Thursday afternoon. All
who attended report . very enjoyable
time. A number OF the out.of.town
friends aud members Of the church
wore present.
Mrs. Jno. Taught Joined the church
last Sunday BY letter.
Mrs II. 9. Oden Of Dairy is serious
" III.
Rev. Hall preached at Dairy Sunday
afternoon. He baptised tho infant
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Coulter.
DR.. Johnson drove his car to the
Falls Friday.
Miss Bessie Kiigofe is improving
right along. The young lady win
soon be receiving her friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14

Citation
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County OF klamath
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charity
E. Meyer. Deceased.
To Della Leafdahl. Heir Of Charity =.
Meyer. deceased. and to All Others
Unknown. II Such there bs:
| II appearing to the satisfaction Of
this court from the verified petition
lof Charles N. Meyer. administrator Of
the estate Of Charity e. Meyer, de-
ceased. ON file herein. that & would
be for the advantage. hsnsat ana best
interest Of said estate and those In
terested therein that I portion o. the
whole OF the real property Of said ~
tate be sold. I
II is therefore ordered that All per-
sons interested in the estate OF said
Charity e. Meyer. deceased. and In
the hereinafter described real prop
erty. appear at the county court room,
in the Klamath county court house,
In the city OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
before this court. on Monday, the 18th
day Of October. 1915, at the hour OF
10 o'clock In the forenoon OF said day.
and then and there show cause, Il any
exist. why an order OF sale should not
be made BY this court a. prayed for In
said petition.
The real property belonging to the
estate of said Charity e. Meyer, and
which ID petitioned to be sold. ID de- |
scribed as follows. to wit:
Lots Z. and >. OF Block 81, Of |
Second Addition to the city Of |
klamath Falls. Oregon: also the
east one-haif Of the Northwest |
quarter. the Southwest quarter OF
the Northwest quarter. and the
Northeast quarter OF the Southwest |
quarter OF Section three. In Town.
ship thirty-eight south. Range nine
east OF the Willamette Meridian. IN
Klamath county. Oregon.
It is further ordered that copy OF
his Order be pubiished for not less
han four weeks iR the daily Evening
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14

worden avenue and Donald streets
Rev VIM. McNiiIaa. 3. J.. pastor.
First mass, 8 Q. n.
Week dsy Mass every mornins Il
i7;tb.
Father Mcmillan goes to Merrill for
services 16ter the 6fst mass.
Services ~ Merrill o. the third
sunday Of each month.
I'aptist Mission Sunday school
meets at 10 .. N. In the basement
OF the Library building Mr.. O. r.
couchnan. superintendent. You are
welcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14

Oraes MethodIst Eol.oo,,., r,,....,.

Oracs Methodist Episcopal Chvtrn--
Corner Tenth and High streets; n
~ Richards. minister.
1000 n. M. Sunday school. George
j. Walton, superintendent.
i Rcv. Van Fossen will preach a,
both morning and evening services.
u 700 .. M. Epworth League, Chas
l.. Roberts. president.
No prayer meeting Wednesday eve.
ming.
We invite the public. and especially
those Of other churches who have no
preaching.
Vernon 7. Motschenbacher chor,s.
ter; Miss Maude Ncwberry. pianist.
Church Of Christ Hcicntists Services
are held on, Sunday morning at II
o'clock and Wednesday evening st
500 In Christian Science Hall, In the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs
The reading room Of the Society
II the same location win be open
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 2:30 to 4:30 until
.urther notice.
Christian Chwrcli--Corncr of Ninth
aud Pine streets.
Bible School nj 10 4. IN.
Communion and social service at
~ u. m.
Christian Endeavor 1t Z .. m.
Wednesday night prayer meeting.
All welcome.
Isapaisa Church Cornsr Eighth and
Canal streets. Rev ). q. 0rinith
pastor.
Bible school nj ~ a. M. e. X. De
lap. superintendent.
Everyone cordially invited TO these
services.
fir~i rrcsbyteriaa Church Corner OF
Third and Pine streets.
Clerk of Sessions---C. &. iiogus.
Superintendent OF Sunday school !
J. u. Mason.
4. j. Montgomery will preach both |
II the morning and evening services.
Pianist-Miss 4. B. Parker.
President Of Christian Endeavor-
Charles Dorr.
Sunday school st 10 Q. n.
700 p. m. Christian Endsavor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ng ri 7:30.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14
stop iSsIAss's' iSSSsTIAssgl ! s.cs ccsgx N !,
k'''svss Head Ss: Gods !: !. cSsssa's Csss.

NA~-x '~"WYss0ss0>>1e0ss n,<@x
e.,.,.a M. a''y' Your cold IL head o.
III. n. a''appsars. Your closssd aos.
~, - open. the air passages OF
lrs.,k. - wlll clear sad you ca
Aavs,s 'fss'y No more snuRllns.
q ~. . nasous dlscharss. dryaess
4 siss. .eAs' no strusslIns Tor breath
A.I. ' !. ! sm.'l = bottle Of Ely's Cream
|Ias = "sS y your drus6lst ana apply !
i yoss y ! ". : isasrant antiasp ptic crsam
svs,v a. sos'rl'1- lt'psnstratss through
lass.sS y l passage Of ths head, sooth.
asus] y. !. !. healing the swollsn o. lss
iaal.., .ssoua ~ msmhraae, siyIns you
" ~. ..'lss Head eelds ia eatarrh
Z N a. -. ne!le, Dea't stsy slu9e1
n...sssels. ....s RSlisf Is suss,
'ss'e AdvsrtiasnsstS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY


. August -. 1914
. French win artillery duel 1t
Q Pont-a-Mousson; take 1000
. prisoners.
= Germans reported losing all
. along the Belgian frontier. +,
. Great battles at Diest and ,
. Haelen.
. Allies declare BRUSSELS no longer ,
= In danger. after all night fight. I
. Five day battle along the ridge I
. OF the vosges mountains re- I
. suits In French control OF ap- I
= proaches TO Alsace and Lor. I
= raine. 4
= Allies notify Turkey that officers
. and crew OF cruisers Goeben I
. and Breslau must be repatriated. 4
. . 80 . . . . . >>>>>>< .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14

Notice Is hereby given that the
board OF equalization viii convene
Monday. ssptember 18th. and WIN bs
In session for thirty days. All tax
payers will be expected to die their
protests with the county clerk before
September goth. as provided by law.
as there will absolutely be no changes
made In rolls after they are turned
back to the assessor.
i0-12t J. p. LEE. Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14
roDAy,s OLDEST STORY
United Press Service

. United Press Service
= CHICAGO, Aug. IA rum
. away COW entertained the pedes-
. trians in the loop. lodging traiiic
. policemen and passing automo-
. biles. A blockade OF auto trucks
. brought the cow to a stop at
. Adams and Dearborn streets, 4
= and while . woman held II In Z
. captivity by twisting It's tall, the I
. owner halted It.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14
i'nIpiN Consider Good Roads
United PRESS Service

PaIpiN Consider Good Roads
United PRESS Service
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. II. -
Next Monday and Tuesday will be de-
voted TO good roads by the citizens Of
this state. at the suggestion Of Gov
ernor Henderson and the Alabama
Good Roads Association. Tomorrow
services in connection with good roads
will be held In churches throughout
the state. The cooperation OF the
county superintendents OF education
has been enlisted. Meetings will be
held everywhere on both days. and
business will be laid aside. a. far as
possible. while picks and shovels ny
on county and state Highways.
-----
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14

Herald, nswspavsr psbllsAsA n M
county OF klamath. stats ~ Oreoea.
MARION HANKS, County Ju1ee.
>. II. cARNAHAN. Attssssy.
7-fl.S1-9o-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS.
(No. 7O2 E0uity)

In the Circuit Court In and for the
County Of Klamath. State Of
Oregon.
Grant p. Hammans. Plaintiff
W.
Beatrice r. Hammans. Defendant.
In the name Of the State Of Ore
gon. to Beatrice p. Hammans. De-
fendant herein. you are hereby sum-
moned to be and appear and demur.
plead and answer or otherwise move
to the Complaint nled In the above
suit within nix weeks after
the f,rst publication Of this summons.
in the Evening Herald. public news
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14

p. a. b ssjA ss'ssy.
wAsrs n teppy red
bass tksWd ySov cila.
rslls ssvsoA srs)s ScS
t.dy rcd tins. Joai
hendsems pcpNd
cad ~ Posaa in
kuae to 6evS-NN4--
tAse elssay es,seek
g1sss peuHd ksRsj6 '
lsitAtAs spsRes.
Msis toner tep lAst
kssss "A. bsaS -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14

Hsss's tks isssst s,smber eftAs "eAd.
time jin,n,y.cipsrs" club. NIs . Nae
hkeasss ~ John r.. Bach. i0i yssss
on ofN:ws,t. M Hs hs. A:.n :
sss. cS soys ,S;o T.! .,s {, .sa:; : ss sy'FS ~
~ sou want. ssf ~ you wSnf. sissp
~ you wsat = aud aoRt wofsyi"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-14

Herald want %. set re.uIt..
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
Mems Needfuls

Mems Needfuls
Just what'men need most
this chilly season. We tell
OF new arrivals, big Pro-
gress Sale values
Mems Domet Pajamas at 81
and S1.50-Or outing flannel;
silk frogs and buttons, cut
comfortably large. in good
color combinations.
Mems Domet Night Shirts At
75c and Sl-Outing flannel;
cut full and long; good colors
Mems All-wool Sweaters at
S5-Full-fashioned. big shawl
collars and pockets; silk but
tonholes; good colors.
Brushed Wool Sports Scarfs
at 81 and S1.50-Some caps 20
match at soc and 7Sc extra.
Some on Grand Aisle and Mems
Furnishings Section. First floor.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
Candy

40c black walnut Belmonts at
25c lb.
40c chocolate-covered Vel
low Jaok.a at 25c ID.
40c chocolate Straws at 25c
ID.
SOC solid milk chocolate Pat
ties, favored with roasted CO.
coanut, at 35c lb.
Grand Aisle, First floor,
Chestnut St. Annex and
Subway Store.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
Cooking Utensils fPd EAsi sTREss0r; RsSs0 aG.

Aluminium Roasters at si.7s;
value So.
Enamel Savory Roast Pans,
self-basting, at $1.25; value S1.75.
Enameled round double Roast
Pans at soc; value 81.
Nickel and copper Coffee Ma
chimes, six-cup size. at IS; value
SS75.
Nickel Coffee Percolators at
Si.50; value $3.50.
Casseroles, earthen dish, nick
eled frame. at Sl.s0; value SIPS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
SAY collins IN
AUTO NEARLY HIT
MRS. J. T. TAYLOR
Taylor SwearS Out Warrant,
Charging Brewery Engineer
With Reckless Driving

Upon complaint by James T. Taylor
, a warrant was today sworn out for
, the arrest of J. R. Collins, chief en-
gineer OF the Honolulu brewery
charging him with violation Of the
traffic ordinance in passing a street
car taking on passengers and also
for Needless and reckless driving Of
au automobile
Mrs. Taylor is said by the police
to have had narrow escape from he
ing hit by automobile 1902. alleged t.
have been driven by Collins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor were about TO board Il
Nuuanu street car at the intersection
of Fort and Beretania streets when
Collins passed at what Taylor says
was furious. reckless pace. Taylor
grasped his wife by the arm and got
her out of the way in time to avoid
an accident. He says that the ma
chine in passing grazed his arm.
Complaint is made that Collins
passed more than one street car on
his journey UP Fort street without
observing the regulation to stop the
machine while passengers are board
ing or leaving street car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
EDITOR
A NoN-PART1sAN SESSION CLOSES

The legislature opened and closed its SEES
sion for 1918 in harmony and good WILL Up
to the last it maintained its record of quiet
effective work, the closing hours last night be
ing probably the least cvcntful in the history
of the territory. There was notable absence
of parliamentary jockeying in the last few
hours.
There will be keen disappointment in Ger
tain quarters that much-favOrcd bills failed to
pass The social welfare group of bills was
not far advanced by the 1915 session for
various reasons, not the least of which was
lack of unity among the advocates of the bills.
Comparatively little was done on child labor
legislation, there being much difference of
opinion to the bills presented and as to the
manner in which they should be handled after
introduction.
But in general the legislature did what could
reasonably be expected of it and, as the Star
Bulletin has previously remarked, wasted no
time on freak measures
The chief point to be drawn from this session
is that it is unnecessary for the territorial adj
ministration and the Legislature to be at
swords points over trivial matters, as has
sometimes happened. 1t is to be expected that
there will be wide differences of opinion, but
opinions may differ without dispelling the at
mosphere of mutual goodwill around the
capitol.
THE legislature was Republican and the ter
ritorial administration Democratic but the
session has been distinctly non-partisan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
CARNIVAL HEAD
MAY Be Chosen
OUTSIDE BOARD

An amendment to the bylaws Of
the Mid-Pacifc Carnival, Ltd, was
adopted at the annual meeting late
yesterday afternoon permitting the d.
rectors to choose a director-general
for the 1916 Carnival who need not
necessarily be a member of the board
! The following were elected from the
10 names put in 5nemination for d.
rectors for the ensuing year:
Capt. Norris Stayton, L. S. A.. e.
Fred Bush, J. F. G. Hagens, Sherwood
NJ, TIowrey, George Denison. George II.
Angus, DR.. /. Mort Lee Chu and f. +.
Blake. A president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer will soon be
chosen by the board of directors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
THE BAND.

| Any movement to drop the Hawaiian band
should be promptly frowned down. The band
| has been and remains one of Hawaii 5 attrac-
| tive features and indirectly more than repays
what it costs.
1t is true that often the audiences which hear
! it's regular programs are not large. On the
other hans, the band IS one Of the most attraes
/ tive features at steamer arrivals and depart
ures, furnishing an unforgettable greeting and
particularly farewell-for thousands
tof visitors. It is available for every public oc-
Ecasioll and is used ON many emi-private Oc-
easions. 1t has a reputation the world over
land that is no exaggeration.
Critics complain that in recent years the
band has deteriorated. Bandmaster Berger has
explained that for the limited appropriation
allotted to him it is no longer possible to keep
as many musicians as the band used to muster,
salaries and living expenses in all lines having
risen greatly since "the old days. when the
Royal Hawaiian Band was in it's glory.
But the situation, instead of suggesting that
the band be dropped as public organization,
suggests that more effort be put on it's main
tenance and development. AS an advertising
feature for Hawaii it is effective; as musical
asset for Honolulu, furnishing perennial en-
joyment, it can be. made still more effective,
Does anyone who heard the Philippine Con
stabulary Band here imagine that the Philip
pines would consider dropping this splendid
body of musicians7 Hawaii's band, known
abroad long before that of the Philippines,
should be supported and encouraged and made
into the best band in the Pacific