davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-14
Of 8opitcI


Sn Nobenbah herrIften ltnrube
uno &eritininluna. MieieIhcna Illus
finite mad lprer @lener Helie paren
iebr iparIld uno uHbeirlceiJen0 &c.
neiel1.
Man mltBte ia MN, 0ab @ubi
Dirfiif frdnf nor, nbcr maj begrii'
niflt, pnrum @eron nit)t en0Iit
ausfiihrIih barber id)rieb.
Gle hrei lesten Nrieie SnbiIIer$
noren iiber5nupt ulbeantrortct ge.
bIieben.
lln0 Damn - fnapp mad SItern
- fam ELL ihlimmer Gag 'ir oas
oIte @eidrnterolar.
Snfel TanieI NOR mad Sribus-
neiIer a~efohren. nm lid neue Stie-
ieI ontneifen 81 %Iniien. Nadlber mar
or hci1n g rtier oCneien 0icio~ -
reoieIiQ pie Sic nleiltcr ieiner Sad.
eeroifen = fiibIte iih ratiirIif Der.
pflihtet, Den pornebmen 9un6en nah
Sraften gu unterbaIten.
@onon loIIte err nit SnfeI 3anieI
ipred1en2 Bonn Wetter natilrIif uno
ben Grntear3iidJten uit0 Der ihIeften
.ntoocrnen t3eit", nie aIlc3 cute AIte
in 8run0 un6 9oocn bobrte. 3lletl
nidfe er in meiterer 0eriolgung Die.
ies h!cr unerifopfiid)en Gbenas
nehmltig: SEER Aeiie R!ttmcjiter
meiutc neuIifL aIs i'd Die Gre bate,
!bn 3u b~eAiencn, aud. 6ab e. ir Fri
bu51peiIer sod nod INNER better lei
dis in 0en 9oubtitooten. Gort mer-
sen Die Wsnihen ia nod)iteus gcn3
oerridt iper6en Dor Inuter Reuerun-
Qcnl Ia BADEN lie ). 9. cine neue
gtaftiue ~eriun0en gum Raiieren, Dit
le0er hon0baben fonneu iol!, 10 ooB
unier9iHer QQH3 id5eriIiiiii1 nir0l
9rotio5. ginfoh bretlosl"
ygorbilren Sic 6enn ettpa iett
aud in Wien. oab sic meinen Ne'.
len eeTprohcn hoben. Turmnier?~
iraate CnfeI CAMEL oeruuroerr.
Rein. oos nidr. aber Der 6srr
Rittmpiiter mar BOD in oer 0ode
oor Giteru bier. ltno III er aern0e
rod Gin 8ierteIitiin6hen 3eit botte,
che or sum Rahnho' 3uriiffuhr, h..
ebrte CT mid. Nus alter HnbdngIih'
teit - ME er fa1te."
Ro0enbof brummte etDos unOer.
itQnolifes in ieinen Sdnau3bort,
uuS oa iein 6oarifmuf Die0er IN
CronuHg mar, erbob er i'd. 5ab!te
uuo QiuG.
gIireb in TribusrpeiIer2 Or founte
es nidt aIouben. @orum mare er
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-14

rcn Kaiier Wilbelm!

Gm IS. Stunt 1913 feierte hos.
oeuline Wpli ben 25. SabresIos o
Sdifer Us ilbeIms Ec9ime, oei'
len Sesierune in bic @eitiht uher-
9ebsH Wlro ais DIE clnes eer 9lobieD
aler SphenSpliern. Ter Us or
Npre" ME ibn Die oaqIp'omerb.
taniihe Hreiie 81 be5cibnen pflest -
bat lih ole mlrfllher Trtebens.
irit ermieien; inter ieiner &e9it.
rune bat oas ocutihe Rsih Ieins
grp6te Rliithe erreidi, unn olt
Seuilhen ouf benz @rhenrunb, bur-
fen fpIS nuf ibn iein. TAT ez
audi Elm pirfliher .@nr Qprb"
iein farn, has benefit aur 'tit oiefer
wunetrppGe Nnnn nit ieinen iite.
ridden SserihGaren tinrr enHSen
Welt bon 6cinben seseniiberi
I'm unferen 2ciern einen @efouea
su erweiier, ltefern MIR rim proht'
ppDes, alcrneueStes Bib pon &o,ieI
gSifheIm. @roBe 103xl8 9ol une
paNenb gum g%inrohmen, p%urtofrei IN
elmer &oue periouot, su i5c prs
Stiid cher spei fir 25c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-14

ohiet meraen uno ollie iieben Nlnu-
ten marine QuuItumifId1e aus Del
nH0 2e.niamen betommen. 9obei iii
Sic aroBte @enaligfeit n~otpenSia.
0am!t oas aino Sic 2oec ridt uer1n.
Aert uro it'd Die tlinItlihe Seiinung
ia nidt norieltig idlllebt. Snuit miiiic
cine nod oiel dmcrere Spcraticn
porgelonimen meroen. Stbre 6rou
Shr0leriu bat iih aud "a erbotcn.
ielbIt Die YiIese 3u iEernchmcn.~
AIfreo Itano blaB unS portlos on.
gr bate allies unbere oeraciien bis
chi 0a5 cine: 8u5i ii in SebcnSge.
inhrl
Wie itorf oas @anS mar, onS i'm
nod an oa5 Seben %ieilelte. oas liiblte
er in oieier Winute. @enu or ouh
Has aino nod oerIieten ioutc...
rSieb bod nift ic per5meiicIt
orein. Iieber AIire6.~ iagte Solo.
ibre Sano aui ieineu grm Legend.
n8isbert MIRO belte nadlt lei Cir
hIeiben. uno ibr matt e. @ud bier
bequem. Sd ober Qebe @uf) itInOlit
Rudridt BON Bulbs @Pfinoen. 60.
unh MN mil i'd Dem 9crrn Grilno.
rius CUR Sono iein. Aui 99ieoer.
iehen. Sbr 2ieben! llno MIR oen
0t'tt nidt iinten Iniien!"
@ie IiG1 uno perhejBuuaSooII ibre
Stirtme fIanll II're0. Ser INNER
nod lt.,nim 0aitano, flnmmerte lid
baral ME an ell &cripretlen. "a -
NC liz mar. oo fonrte ser Sob nidlt
eintreien.
Gin, 1ierteIitu1toe ipGter fom Der
4r5t aod einmol naf gliidlit) poi.
Ienoeier Operation. @r mar oe3 SO.
tes ooll iiber 2olo5 Sapierfeit, &c
ihidlifteit un0 ihr SaIent. nit
aranfen um3ugeAen.
sd CLAUDE. SSbren MN ioIt idon
einsn gliten I~usgnng UcrheiBen gu
0iirfan. Serr Rittmeiiter. Mnr9en
iriib bofie idt es beitinmt gu t0n'
men,"
.9orf i'd biniibcr 5i @ubi?"
nSn. abtr MIR fir tur5c 3cit."
9ubi lag oehoriam nit Dem frdn-
fen Chr du' Dem mnrmm 2eiriamen
i0dher utlo belt 2olo3 @ano, ois
Ilfre1 eintrat.
SSebt erbob Tie iit uno iliiiterte
ihrem Shmo9cr gu: g@enn Oh iiini
W1inuten meinen Elnb ejnnehmen
niEIlt, 10 beniite i'd lie, nm injpi.
ihen brollBen allies III Sang 81
bringen. Die 2oBl bat iih erboten.
gu foflen, bis mir cine neuc Hohin
9eiur6en haben. uno ser @urihe
mag bas Notige bolen. Sd min bel.
Den raid nteine guitrGge getcn."
@ldbi bIidte ihr GnlitIldl nadl.
naommt lie pie0er?" iragte er BE-
ioret.
50. Sat On 0cnn 0cine neae
Sante Iieb?"
nSebr. Iber lie bot mir erInubt
.Nama" 5u ineen. Sic III mcinc
reue Momo. lln0 iie bat mid Uiei
Iieber OILS bic aIte. oie MN ior. 1T
uno ME nlebr fommt."
gIire0 itorrte Dos aino erihroden
on.
u@er bat Dir 6os eeinat?"
Sic Srnu 93BI bat es i'll nil
beIm acioqt. ga babe i'd es 9cb6rt."
sat Dir Ser SEER Ioftor iebr
meb gcfan, 2%iebling?" IcGtte III.
freS ob.
nSehrl 9G5er icet int es nift mehr
meb. Oh. - Eapo - Miro sic meme
Nomo jett INNER bei mir bIeibcn2"
sd meiB es nidt. Mottcit gu
esq"
so, fchr..
rMofteIt OH nidt Iicber -"
"a trat cello mieSer elm unh or
fonnte Sic Gro9e uiht polIcnocn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05
HAWAII RIFLE
Team Will BE
CHOSEN SOON
General Orders Issued Yester-
day Deal With the Final
Selections

Final selection of the shooting mem
bers, alternates and team officers OF
the rifle team which will represent
the National Guard of Hawaii in the
national match at Jacksonville, Fla, in
October, can be expected in the near
future. A general order issued from
the adjutant generals Office yester-
day covers the selection of the team
The order Follows:
Territory of Hawaii
The Adjutant Generals Office
Honolulu.
August 4, 1915.
General Orders No. %.
/. The final selection of the shoot
ing members, alternates, team spot
ter and range officer to attend the Ma
tional competition at Jacksonville,
Florida, in the month of October,
1915, will be made by Lieut.-col. Wilt
am HI. Riley as team captain.
Shooting members and alternates
will be selected by the competitive
methods prescribed
The team spotter and range officer
will be selected as prescribed in Cen
eral Orders No. 10, A. G. o.. May %,
1915.
A cook may also be detailed by the
commanding officer of the. LIST Infan-
try, If desired
All members of the rife team will
be selected in accordance with the
provisions of Bulletin No. 10, War De-
partment, March 20, 1915.
II. Capt. R. w. Benz, medical de-
partment, is appointed team surgeon.
III. Lieut.-col. William r. Riley
will certify to the adjutant general the
names OF each and every officer and
enlisted member of the rife team Sc
lected or appointed, showing that
such member has complied with the
provisions of War Department Bulle-
tin No. 10, above referred to, and the
officers and enlisted men so certified
shall CONSTITUTES the rife team to at
tend the national competition 1915.
Nv. The United States disbursing
officer for the Organized Militia of
Hawaii upon the receipt of funds to
his official credit therefor, will pro-
vide for the pay, transportation and
subsistence. and necessary hotel ac-
commodations going to and returning
from the national match, and for the
entrance fees for rife matches held
under proper authority at Jackson
vile rife range prior to the national
match.
VI The members o, Company M
who have qualified to enter the final
competition, may be ordered to Homo
lulu for five daysfto compete for place
upon the team. PAY viii be received
for the service ordered under the pro-
visions of Sections 222. 223 and 224,
Revised Laws OF, Hawaii.
VI. The travel required is neces-
sary in the military service.
BY order of the Governor,
JOHN w. JONES,
Colonel, The Adjutant General,
Chief of Staff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05
JANITOR GIVEN
POWER TO REPEL
ATTACK ON lanai

In order TO handle the trouble likely
to arise out at Moiliili in the matter
of citizen Kauai. who claims that the
property on which one OF the city
school buildings is placed rightfully
belongs to him and who therefore is
continually attempting to move up and
take possession of the front lanai of
the building. Mayor Lane has given
the power of special policeman to
the, janitor of the building.
If the janitor grows tired of the
constant watch" says the mayor, '.he
will be relieved By his assistant, with
power to act.
Meanwhile a storm continues TO
brew at MoiIiili. Superintendent Kin
ney when seen yesterday stated that
the trouble was one of long standing
and that there had been much con-
fusion as to the ownership of the prop
erty.
Il suppose" he said, that the trou-
Bile dates back as far as 80 or 40 years
ago. A schoolhouse has been estab-
Hshed there for almost that long am
sure. Kauai evidently got the land
as gift from some of his friends or
ancestors, who in turn had an iInagi-
nary claim to it and there is no doubt
but he believes his rights are being
abused" ~.
The Moiliili gang are said to hang
together in an almost inseparable bond
of friendship, which makes the case a
harder one. Years ago the besieged
district saw trouble over the removing
Of a fence from the lot.
At last reports today the janitor of
the school was holding his ground
though an attempt to take up po-
sition ON the lanai is anticipated hour
ly from the enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05
RUNOR WHISPERS
]. LIGHTFOOT FOR
u. 5. ATTORNEY
CONTINUED from page one)


appointed?s the reporter asked.
Mr. Lightfoot replied that he didn't
know anything about it.
But, Mr.. Lightfoot, how about those
orders you just gave the deputy mar
shal?o was the query.
BY jove! I-forgot that YOU we're
in there at the time" he exclaimed.
Mr.. Lightfoot was asked IL he had
heard anything regarding the report
ed appointment OF Mr.. McCarn to the
supreme bench.
All | have heard is that Mr.. Nc
earn expects to return to Honolulu the
latter part of this month" he replied.
Would Not Accept Appointment.
Are you a candidate for the circuit
bench?'
'.As have, said before, would not
accept if / were appointed.
Mr.. Lightfoot declined to answer
further questions regarding his being
the next district attorney.
Have you, or have you not been
appointed district attorney, or are you
going to be appointed" the reporter
insisted.
That is leading question, smiled
Lightfoot. He did not answer the
question, yes or no.
About an hour and half after the
conversation in the federal building,
MIR. Lightfoot was questioned again,
this time at the circuit court.
There is nothing to 1t, he declared.
1t was reported from an authorize
tive source today that cablegrams
have been received in Honolulu, prob
ably by Mr.. Lightfoot, to the effect
that he is to be appointed district at
torney. II he already has been APP
pointed, he has not assumed the duties
Of the office as this would necessitate
his taking an oath in open court. On
the other hand, Mr.. Lightfoot mas
taken no oath as acting district at
torney in the absence Of Mr.. McCarn.
When Mr.. MeCarn left Honolulu
about month ago, he stated he was
going to Nashville, Tenn, to try sew
eral civil cases which had been pend
ing since his appointment as district
attorney for Hawaii. Later 1t was
learned that he had been called 10
Washington, d. c., to confer with the
attorney general regarding the local
judiciary. Mr. McCarn was in WASH
ington for about week. He is now
in. Nashville and expects to leave for
San Francisco about August 10.
Another rumor today was that Mr..
Mccarn. may be Hawaii's next gov
ernor. Federal officials. however, are
inclined to believe that he will be ap-
pointed chief justice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

men Eager FOR
PROMOTION JOB
Have Applications on File With
Committee for Place of Sec
rotary to Succeed Wood

At a meeting following the one al
which organization will be erected
the promotion committee probably will
take up the appointment Of secre-
tary to ill the vacancy created by the
recent resignation OF H. p. Wood. who
now is at the Panama-Paeifc EXPOSE
ton as resident commissioner from
Hawaii.
Chairman Emil A. Berndt said to-
day that three applications for the po-
sition have been received by the COM
mittee. One of the applicants Is Al
bert p Taylor. who at present Is as
sistant secretary of the committee
The names of the other applicants
will not be made public until the meet
ing at which the matter Of an appoint
ment will be discussed. They are,
however, both Honolulu residents.
When the committee met and ac-
cepted the resignation Of Mr.. Wood, a
resolution was passed to the effect
that the application of Mr.. Taylor for
the position of secretary be consid-
cred by the new committee, which or
ganization now includes a representa-
tive from Oahu, Hawaii, Maui and
Kauai, appointed by the governor
The Promotion Committe now is
composed Of nine members. four con-
stituting quorum. Mr. Berndt says
that meeting for organization Will
be held as soon as q quorum can be
secured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05
EDITOR

San Francisco, Hawaii may encourage coast
steamship men to try new routes. By working
for a federal subsidy, Hawaii may help make
possible as material increase in passenger
carrying steamers.
The Star Bulletin is not convinced that Ger
tain remedy may be obtained through Ameri-
can ships. But it is very thoroughly convinced
that Hawaii should not advocate the suspen-
sion of the coastwise passenger law until every
other possibility has been exhausted and the
territory knows tourist traffic is going to be
hard hit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05
DRILL IN SCHOOLS.
CFrom the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript
In adopting compulsory military drill for
boys in public high schools Providence has
followed Boston in emulating Swiss methods
precedent to actual military training. In
Switzerland all boys while still at school, where
they remain till fifteen or sixteen years DID, are
required to take gymnastic and body building
exercise, but are only encouraged" to learn
how to shoot straight
Not till they are nineteen are they put
into real military training with sixty-fve
day course for infantry, seventy -fve for artil-
lefy, and ninety for cavalry, with subsequent
repetition courses each year up to the age
of forty eight In certain Massachusetts towns
and cities where high school drilling has been
tried the effort seems to have suffered from
over-exertion- instead of giving them merely
the physical foundations, the boys we're sub
jected to more or less technical and advanced
instruction in the science and practice of arms.
Methods of choosing officers sometimes caused
unhealthy rivalries, while officers after selec-
ton developed undemocratic manners, and the
rest after graduating felt that they had special
lied too finely to enter the militia as privates
A setting up, and knowledge of the rudi-
ments of self-care and the manual are perhaps
sufficient for scheolboys In the Swiss system
of making all promotions by merit marks from
the ranks snobbism is repressed Under such
conditions, as starter toward preparing a
citizenry capable of defending itself the Provi-
dence undertaking is soundly healthful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05
KALANI WOULD KEEP
PORTUGUESE ON BAND

Bandsmen Placido and Correa of the
Hawaiian band have given up the
places which they were filling for Pail
Kaleikeka, Bones" Kaiwi, and Lowell
Knpati, who have been playing at the
exposition at San Francisco and who
have just returned.
Bandmaster Peter, Kalani says he
is seeking an interview with Mayor
Lane in the hope that additional funds
may be provided for the reinstatement
of the two Portuguese substitutes who
have been with the band since Car
nival time last February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

end of the vacation season. People
shouldn't feel that small sums are not
helpful. Every cent given does its
share of good.
w. C. ADAMS: Madame Melba
will arrive here on the Makura August
20. ! understand that Melba has been
devoting much of her time and money
to the cause OF Poland. She was urged
to do this by Paderewski, who in a
cablegram asked her to help his SUI.
fering countrymen.
SUPERVISOR HoRNER: / voted
for Arthur NJ. Brown for city and
county attorney with the full eonvic-
ton that he is the man for the place.
All this. talk about Brown being put
out CT the sheriffs office by the peo-
pie because he had failed to make
good gees back to a time when he
was defeated by the small majority
CT seven votes.
Il NJ. STAINBACK: DR.. Royal
Meeker. who is out here as commits
sioner from the bureau of labor to in
vestigate conditions in the islands, is
an old Princeton professor of mine.
Meeker,, w. NJ. Daniels of the inter
state commerce commission, and
President Wilson were all professors
in the department of economics and
politics at that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05
COUPLE
VEDLAST NIGHT


Miss Lncy Faria and Mr. John Co
mes were quietly united IN marriage
last evening at the brides home. 642
Beretanla street The bride Is the
daughter Of the well.snown ]. @. IA
ria Of Honolulu. and the groom Is one
OF the most popular young Portuguese
Of this city. He IS employed at SiIVa's
Toggery
Rev. H. H. Parker ofiiciated. Miss
Mary Faria. the brides sister, and Mr..
Francis Frank. bookkseptr or the Ha.
wailan Trust Company. were The
bridesmaid and best man. A. +. Lari.
rner OF the Y. M. c. A. played the
wedding march.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served and games were played
to late hour, when the conDl slipped
away for their honeymoon 10 some
place unknown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

To try the case OF the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company against
the American schooner Haleyon. now
at Hilo. Federal Judge Sanford B.
Dole. Deputy Clerk Foster Davis and
Reporter o. p Soares win leave for
the Crescent City in the steamer Maui
ma Kea week from next Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

CAPTAIN HENRI BERGER, the vet
eran bandmaster, retired, yesterday
quietly celebrated his list birthday
anniversary being in prime health and
spirits. He was at home to intimate
old friends at his residence in Miller
street from 4 to in the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05
DerSoNdl,


PROFESSOR A. L. ANDREWS and
Mrs Andrews returned to Honolulu
Tuesday after month spent at the
volcano of Kilauea.
s. s. PAXSON of the Schuman Car
riage Company is expected to return
to Honolulu in the steamer Manoa
next Tuesday. .
JUDGE T. B. STUART of the local
circuit court expects to take a vaca-
tion within a short time. He probably
will spend it at his homestead on the
other side Of the island.
MR.. AND MRS. C. F. PARSONS, 744
Lunalilo street, are receiving congrat-
ulations upon the birth of a daughter
yesterday. Mother and child are at
the department hospital, Fort Shafter
JAMES S. HALL, who was gradu-
ated last June from Colorado Col
lege, will arrive in Honolulu early
next month to join the faculty of Mills
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

tariff situation is still doubtful, but the effect
on military and naval appropriations is as
sured. The congressman know now how i'm
portant strategically these islands must be,
and are willing for Uncle Sam to spend money
on posts and bases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

GOVERNOR LUCIUS E. PINKHAM
late yesterday returned the official
visit paid him recently by Admiral
Clifford j. Boush. The governor went
to Admiral Boush's headquarters at
Pearl Harbor. He was accompanied
by his chief de-de-eamp, DR.. Charles
d. Cooper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05
LIIIILfEIIINIEMl


{ CIRCUIT JUDGE WHITNEY: I'm
glad to be back on the job, even III
Il is only for little while. | do not
look for reappointment. Still, the
unexpected sometimes happens. they
say:
II. WESLEY THOMPSON: When
Sam Jones, the evangelist, used TO
come to Nashville, Tenn, was al
ways asked to sing in the choir. !
wasn't much of q singer, but could
yell some, and therefore wasn't such
q poor addition after all.
JOHN MARcAlsLINO: NJ hen the
sShrfners we're in Seattle, everyone
knew everybody else. II was Hello,
Noble everywhere you went. There
was a spirit OF hospitality that would
be hard to beat.
~. A. RATH: The women and
children at the, Waialua fresh air camp
are having so good a time that it
would be a shame to close down the
place on account of lack of funds. |
wish to emphasize again that we need
more money to run through until the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

Attorney general Gregory has completed a
plan for reorganizing the Hawaiian judiciary.
Breathlessly the territory awaits the fateful
announcement. Will ability or politics be the
first considerations Many pie hungry Bour-
bon will not sleep until he knows the answer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

HERBERT WADE, principal of the
government school at Paauilo, Ha-
wall, left for the mainland in the
transport Logan yesterday afternoon.
He will visit his old home in New
Westminster, B. C. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

A new faction has started up in Mexico af-
fiFiated with Villa, Carranza and Gutierrez all
at once. 1t must be peculiar animal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

The japanese cabinet seems to have had
enough of the honors and emoluments of pub
lie office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

The philippines yearly import 2O,-
gLs 600 pounds OF salt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

The busy 1.-THE submarine continues to i'm
prove each shining hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

Greece in 1915 proodced $4,000 tons
of curTants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

No doubt the Allies want to Greece the way
into Constantinople
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-05

Yes, Honolulu has to pay for the seamen's
Bill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-20

President Moore will tell President
wilson that the exposition is open.
President Wilson in return will send
his spoken greetings. A chorus OF 500
voices, accompanied by the exposition
pand will break into song and an
aeroplane circling the Tower Of Jewels
VIII release doves OF peace
At night there will be iIluminations
lrom batteries Of searchlights thrown
through color screens upon the so, 600
pendants Of the Tower of Jewels,
While from the heads Of the colossal
2gures surrounding the Court Of the
universe will blaze electric stars
On the first wording day Of the
following week, February %, will be
held the Vanderbilt cup race for auto
mobiles and five days later the Grand
PriX
After the inst blush Of local on
lhusiasm has died down the exposi-
ton Will begin more and more to take
on Its national aspect Nearly all the
scientific, educational fraternaI and
benevolent societies. orders and or
ganizations Of the country will hold
conventions this year in San Fran
cisco.