davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Those Graduated.

The graduates were: Primary grade
cours-Emily -turelia Alexander.
Edna Naomi Barker, Villa Nenese
Carter, Helen Geraldine Hairston.
Martha Anna Harris, Ernestine Haw-
kins. Jeretta White Hawkins, Olga
Golden Hutchins. Emma Bernice John
son. Lieze Sylvestine Jones, Marvel
Annice Jones. Rhea Elofse Jones.
Josephine Veronica Lawrence, Cora
Louise Lucas. Esther McLendon. Cath
crime Elizabeth Minor, Lillian Beatrice
Murdock. Nettie Celestia Norris. lone
cambridge Odell. Esther Caroline Pey-
ton, Julia Beatrice Pride Irene Ruby
Reynolds. Louise lane Russell Bessie
Scipio. Ophelia Belle Scott. Edna Nir-
ginia Sedgewick, Grace Naomi Tanner,
Esther Lyle Tolson. Gertrude Elaine
Turner. Annie Madeline Tyler, Emma
Beatrice Wallace. Sametta Lillian Wal
lace, Martha Eliza beth Watson, Justine
Marguerite Weir, Ella Wesley and
Enoch George Gray.
Kindergarten course-Edith Juanita
Biddle. Edna Syphax Boyd. Maud
Wfthers Gates, Dorothy Bowling
Hutchins, Bernfce Catherine Lumpkins.
Marie Masdalene Piper and Ethel
Eugenie Turner
Manual arts course-Peter Lee Rob-
inson
Household arts course-Parthenta.
Roberta Woodson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

x: s \: x: ii s:' ;..: Is; ;;.; =:
r; o III s"i ;Sc "a Ss., H. H. $780,
I !Ss. ss s.. Pss. ; r.! H. Hs s;s
S ss.ss 3D. as .ss III iae :Aisi ~ IS;
%xfa RxckI tcsiss: tour $50 ~ esd UP.
roS HsscsrE. iO4; -Oonsgi~. 10; bais bster.
ies; HAss cia~a ir Sdt.. 10 MySnss. pe;
Gsr.ss.. 10; Mss, los; AsseH; loe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANs. La. Jan. n-The
yIHsI h.cE e., , s:S az, =. ,u,..,;
MAJ iiS q s,ss g.s, dis; I.T a III. WON
obs m a,.srs; q f.Iioss.. -sSsrsr. 100: hun
riag ytse i0Oi JanSun. ic3; bsll Bnoy. i02
%, ,ss ss' VIZ g. d g.: nIs os Is i s. Y
'sl,; e: ~ S.ssss, 20 -. -. :,
y,sd. i've eni . helf kaiosg.-LAdy Loodon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
ITeaao roN vNvGoToN0.

Maximum price Of U. .. Steel was
rsduesd 20 ~. 10 take effect to-mor-
row; also Pressed Steel Car 10 81.
Presses s,ee, Car Company regular
quarterly divslend. Of ~ per eent. on
prsfsrsd stock Ia payable Fob. ~ 70
stock Of record FEB .. No dividend wss
declared on the common.
Grown Rsssrvs Mining Company re-.
aucsd The ssnsai dividend from . per
cents. monthly. 10 per cent. suartsriy.
Oahing an asnuai disbursement 81 10
PER cent. instcad OF ~ per cent ~ here.
tofoss
II. ". Ooodrich Company declared .
divtdsod 81 ~ per cent. on preferred
stock sat RsKss,s t Ss 70 -, s,s sn, q
The consolisated Exchange es,ab.
Steel and % for frssssd steel Car
three points on each below the stock
baltimore q Oh,o's December eroes
declined u .s7s.sss. Net decreased S25s.-
css sls months: sr z; y! declined 's'sis,.
Chicago 4 Northwestern for ak
months report decline IN sross OF VI $50
s7:. Net decreased si.007.7i2
4 stock Exchange seat sold for ste,-
900. The last ssst sold for s3s.ooo.
Diamond Watch Company declared
regularly qusrtsriy dividend Of ~ per
cont anl extra per cent. payable
March - 10 stock Of record Feb. n.
Consolidated 0aS Company regular
quarterly Dividend Of ~ per cent. IL
payrb!e March IS 70 stock Of record
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
WHEAT JUnps 70 $3.50,
NEW HIea PRICE 6Ec0RD
War Boom in the Chicago Market
That Has Sent Values Kiting
IS Continued. =

CHICAGO. ysn, a.-nay wheat ".
day 0psnSl 81 Si.bc. IN incrssss Of
i6s over tbs closing price last sigSt.
This was . usw top notch record IN
war price movement bosdine The mar.
net. July wheat opened ~ ei.ss nat,
also an Increase Of los. Corn and
oaps we're ~ frsm IL 10 80 at the
opening. Immediately sftss the Upon
Inc wheat began 70 range downward.
in ths last hour May WAS 81 p.sox.
bat finishsd unsettled ~ cent off
frtm tho sopmost level. fhIrty-three
steamships were reported Ia b. walt
Inc a. Baltimore for csrsoes Of
gvaiu for Europa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

sbst Wssssss win Yashsv's Pssssl.
Edward Folsensky. sss fifteen. the non
Of sevgt. Joseph Foisspsky Of the Kinss.
bridgs Police Station. accidentally shot
himself IN, the loft brsast With his faith.
Sr's revolver. Of his home. No 3i1s
"S:G,, 4 Iss,:e o ~; 1'rc :. ;1Ssy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
Vvo KNEE e rssia aunash.

4 NO KNEE %, rvssa snass.
<1oSs,eSTOWN, Pa. Jan. sa.--rwo men
~ ,hiDls6 and slx injured to-day at
1rntll1s. whss = train n twenty three
11D<p1 eel ears dashed backward down
n Do-spst Incltns END crashed Into .
IT. = sa>Dey ears IN which the men
- e6niag. Ths breaking ct Q steel
- Vss Tospnasible Tor The accident.
~ 49, ato 4aFttn Hu1leru, thirty I've
- -. sad Angelo Nareoruinse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
- MANkEr.
4. WHEAT A.

Wheat opened nj new hIgh RECORDS.
with Nay CLIO q bushsi and Juiy ei.ss.
Proat- taking sales esossd . reaction
SEEN after 70 the extsnt Of point. hut
ruspors Of further ssport demand a.
vancsa pviess 70 new high on every 70.
action. ciosing y Of cent Ia ~ cent?
COM apensd at h,sh prices which 10.
bvSloeoa WNs tssp eetlve. as!A prizes. ~.
src1. Prices svustAd - hieh level, -
which 0fSsrings we're heavT. Csos>d y
10 y Of . cent edvancs ft
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

%Sss w:ss ssSsnS Of eis'' pss
cont anl extra por cent. payable
March - TO stock Of record Feb. III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

Chicago 4 Northwestern for siS
months report decline IN gfoss Of VI $50, =
! ~. Net decreased 81 ,007,7i2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

Conso,s1ated oas Company regular
quarterly Dividend Of ~ per cent. u
paypble March IS 10 stock Of record
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

Baltimore 4 Ohios December gross
declined u .37s.sss. Net decreased 1885,
OSg. aix months gross declined ss,61s,.
80. Net dccres sed 81 .77<.sN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
,oa.sv. corToN MARkGT.

- nat quiet and steady AZ OPEN
~ - ,lvslng the morning trading
~ VA 1initsd. mostly J. ,aL New
v1jaus ahd wall street bought .
y f(Sssa exports to-day totalisd e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
SECRETARY oARR1soNs 'M1rIrAR1sM

Secretary of War Garrison's words and
deeds aimed toward preparedness have within
The Inst six months made him one Of the most
talked.of members Of President Wilson 8
cabinet. { i: -. -, - - ~ r.. !
4 When he entered the cabinet me Was credited
with being considerable Of a pedant; a theorist;
very little Of d military man. Current esti-
mites were rapidly changed. Now on every
side the press is extending friendly hand to
encourage him. --,...a
His attitude on national military develop
lment is particularly important inst now. 1t is
summed up in his speech at the Mohonk con-
ference. There he said :@@a & ....-
''AIilitarism is, used as q term OF reproach TO
divert proper consideration Of what must be
considered il the subject is to be considered at
all. Miitarisn, in the sense Of having the mill
|tary force interfere in the slightest with the
conduct OF our government by our authorities,
is not conceivable in this country. 2Militarism,
Id the sense of the absolute necessity Of proper
military precautions and military preparations,
is the subject matter Reconsideration; il IL the
imperative question for decision, and it needs
stout hearts and strong minds to decide it,. We
are surely not SO much deluded as TO believe
that We can reach BY intuition what others can
only acquire BY training and experience. We
are surely not so sacrilegious or irreverent as
Ito believe that Providence has unjustly dis
eliminated in our favor and against other peo-
pie of the world. -" ~@ I =
If the only reason that we should not pre-
pare such strength as may be necessary. to pro-
tect ourselves II because of fear that We may
be tempted to misuse ii, il. were better to run
that risk than the risk Of feebleness and weak
ness against the strength Of others which are
Just as likely, on this theory Of being nsisused
against us. : II !. 4ss II s 'f'ss r. + j, "a.
Some one has finely said that it does not
matter 50 much what happens as the courage
with which yon fade it,, s. ''S~ . r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
EDITOR

hoard bas shown that A good deal NJ the criti-
rlsh directed III The navy department for al
leaed HAVE In 8hf submarines has been we'll
founded sIHhe the triodern submarine was
Adnplbh ht thp aaties Of The world the United
A,ales has had only one fatal accident with
lhesp 'psseIs, Unless We want to invite a repe-
litlon IT thp "a disaster. NIL the snbmAfines
NJ The elass should nj once he withdrawn
from sHfFire and nat nsed until and unless the
defeets which this investigation has revealed
Ahail have been femedied We cannot ask orr
sailors 10 ship In floating cofrins."
The second inquiry board, Of which Admiral
hoash II chairman. il just concluding it, re-
port, based on examination Of the F4's hull
aftef L was put In drydock. This report, taken
In conjunction with that Of the first board,
should mike very interesting reading.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
WIRELESSCASH
To BUY WREATH
: FOR BOATSNAIN

When the body 81 Alex Mclean. the
boGtswain Eho wzs accidentally XIII
ed on board the u S. transport Iogen
Yesterday, i taken 20 the mainland
On the Thomas. due 20 leave here for
San Francisco, October Z or 5. on the
coffin enclosing II win rest . hand
some floral wreath contributes 1.-THE
transports crew
Z This morning = wireless vas reeeiy-
ed At QuaFtermaster headQuarters
from Captain Williams Of the Loan.
stating that the crew has subscribed
so for q floral wreath 70 be placed
On the easkst when the remains are
shipped 70 the mainland.
1t Is probable that Mclean VIII be
buried at the military cemetery in the
Presidio. San Francisco. The man
was unmarried. The ofticial report
describing the. accident sats that
while ascending the compani0nway
from the forward crew passAgeEay.tp
the spar deck. Mclean faipted elosf
his hold on the rail and fellg backward
to the deck. His skull was fractured.
death resulting o few hours later II
the For1 Shafter hospital Mclean
was born In Scotland Relatives are
said to live in Pennsylvania.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
NINETEENTH REGATTA TOMORROW,
EPTEMBER II, 1913,

Tomorrow will bring the nineteenlh annual
regatta of the Hawaiian Rowing .AssleiAtluH
and indications are<that II will be oae VI the
most successful. in recent yeaFs Interest IN
rowing has somewhat deelinedi or rather aa
many other forms of amateur and semi pro
fessional sport have oante ~ thu front thai
proportionately rowing does moi halk IA larae
u public attention ~ II onpe did, This Year
the probability that heaars will no we'll divided
has given the two long tme rivals the Myfiles
and the lleulanis, renewed Aest ut prepare.
lion, and the entry Of tho Honolulu Yaeht Club
atldS new faetar Ia the competition. -.
For the spectator not affiliated with any Of
The rowing climbs there will he special attrncs
iiyeness also in the races for steamer boats
and ship boats, which will bring out entries
from the United States vessels In port and
from the German steamers Of tho refuge"
|Ieet. Then there are also canoe and shifting
aces to vary the long program, -: q
Honolulu divides into friendly camps al tlese
onnnal regattas Most sof the staid business
caders Of the present day In years past we're
members Of one or the other OF the boat clubs
md Fought with might and main for tho Myr.
l|es or the Healanis Their sympathies are
still warmly with their old clubs. With the
tplcndid spirit Of amateur sport running high
81 the eve Of the races, prospects for the nine.
Ioenth regatta are OF the brightest,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
BEckLEY RESIGNS TO.
SAVE HEALTH; SAYS
-. i. ACCOUNTS ARE O. K.

My plans to resign from this of.
fee" says Deputy Building Inspector
Beckley, whose resignation was ten.
dered yesterday afternoon, began
about the middle of last July, when 1
went for an insurance examination
to the doctor and was rated 10 years
older than my actual age
Il realized at the time that my
health: was falling and that | had to
find some sort of work where | could
be more on the outside and get some
sort Of exercise"
At the instance of the mayor, Audi
tor James Bicknell ii today going
over the books in Il b building in
spectcr's department, Il being rumor,
ed that some discrepancy in the fig
ures had caused the resignation OF
Beekley. Beckley denies that there is
anything to the rumor.
AS a matter of fact" he says, the
discrepancy was in my favor, as
had turned over more money to the
treasury than my receipts showed on
hand have not yet found the mis-
placed receipts, but their duplicates
are in the treasurer's office"
Kramer, president of the alliance, in
letter accompanying the resolution.
Washington Times
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
IDEAL CHARTER
1OBESKETCHED
BY Committee
Work Of Framing Third Draft
WIN Be Begun After Research
and AcM Plans are Read

Two charfers viii BE discussed this
evening al The public meeting Of the
committee Of Is at the makai paw
lion Of the roof garden of the Alex
ander Young Hotel
Two lines Of discussion VII be pur-
sred. FIRST . consideration OF the char
tiers as suggested by W. c. Achi and
the Research Club. and second an ef-
font 10 sketch in a general plan for
the outline Of the ideal charter which
the committee will present TO the con-
yention-
In this outline the committee viii
attempt 70 6K the number Of city OFF,
cfaIs and the powers Of the various
officers, and In other ways clear the
way for the approach Of the conyen-
ton TO the central difficulties OF It's
task Of building new government
for the city. ~ %.-.. = -l
The charters or the Achi and the
Research Club VIII be gone over, in
brief tonight and the opinion Of the
different Spokesman Of the organiza-
lions from about the city win be soil
cited concerning the features tof the
two charters as they are read.
II il hoped In this way to keep the
work Of the convention so closely in
touch with public opinion that when
they finally draw up their model char
ter 1t win have such a backing among
the voters that It will stand as perma-
net work and will not be so liable to
the complete revision which some
fear II will receive at the hands OF
the legislatures at the next session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
Will
See WRESTLERs
!. FROM Big FAIR
Especial Aafconigram to: Hawaii
80. Shinpo.l

Especial Mafccnigram to: Hawaii
-. ShinpO.l :.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The
japanese Wrestlers who are noW IN
calIfofnia are scpmino Il. ,Honoiulu.
They will leave San Francisco on the
WlIhelnfFna eeptember q and will ar;
rive at tionolulti September g. They
will urestle In lJepolulu many times
during their stay. .s.ass y, $3.50 &
The Japanete wrestlers win be met
by COMMITTEES of local Japanese.
upon their arrival here, ann a SEIZED
ule Of matches win betdraIn,up. Az
rangements are being4 made ito have
the wrestlers appear al Athl4ic park
In big meet during their stay here.
The athletes will remain In Nhe city
for nine days, and during this time a
local championship match will be
scheduled. 80 4 r. = I.
in the party will Be Umsgatania.
the great wrestler of Japan. Ume-
gatania weighs 800 pounds and was
victorious IN zall Of his matches on
the coast. He, Is 34..yeaTs sold and
knows the wrestling game from every
angle. SUmegatania stands today as
one. Of the three most noted wrest-
lers of Japan, - ~. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
SUFFRAGE LEADERS ..ss
PROMISE NOT TO GET
orr CARS BACKWARD.

5 NEW YORK Speakers Tor The
woman suffrage party have 4made q
tour of the car barns and held q series
Of meetings Id which they hoped TO
reach every conductor and motorman
with an appeal to vote for woman snf.
frage In the fail election. The auto
mobiles in which they hurried about
the city were loaded with bouquets,
campaign buttons and suffrage rib
boDs.
After inducing a conductor or
motorman to promise to vote for suf-
frage, the women put a bouquet IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
MOSS IN
FIRST RECITAL
Wins AUDIENCE
Musicians Recognize Him as
Artist IN varIod Piano
Program

Frank Moss, pianist. todaY f. pam.
which wins instant recognition ADJ
adnInstlsassmong ths musie4o'ers
Honol1IH.
They crowded Charles r. Bisho,
Hall fagt night. q representative aBdI
enee o. musicians and mnsGc-'OveTs
with taste. training and critical
spirit. Mr. Moss had struck oBly >
fey notes before the elect among tn
aadieDc. OWNED that he Is an arIis'
HiE training under Harold Bauer .
revealed but IL - q training IN meth
cd, not In coBce2t or spirit. IT'S owT
originality Is not restricted. The Hr
cram last night ranged through Bact
and brahms. Mcdowell. Chopin
Liszt and others==za vide rcBga. lie
proved himself QUITE, equal TO the va.
rIety OF interpretation.
Thoae who knew OF Mr. Moss work
bsfare last night we're not snrs1r,sa :
al the, exquisite feeIIng anh tsndT :
ness which he dIsplayed in tho mo"-
delicate moods and Passages, Pat IN =
audience was hardy prepared for III"
depth ana power he dispIaved al otbsT
times, In tie Mcdowell sonntq h
showed dignity as well as fire. AMI
passion.
The program was as follows: -.
a. Chromatic Fantasia AMI Fagua.
b. Rhapsod:e, G minor ..... BrahmS
~ +. 49,. "
Sonata Erolca, @ minor. MaeDawclI
From THE Reign Of King Arthur
after Tsnnyson's "IdyIs OF the King. +"
]. Slow, with Nobility.
2.tElf.like, as Light and Swift a.
Possible,
= Q. Tenderly, Lonely, Yet With Pas:
sten.
I. FferSely. Verv Fast. -.
..-.- ILL., -
a, Nocturne. r Sharp Major. Chopin
b. yalse. f Minor :, ......T.... Chopin
G. Berceuse, D Flat Major. Chopin
d. scherzo, B Mipc-..,. -. =. Chopin
s@ WI : w. = I'> 49,. e :,
a. :Ifebestraune. A F1at,,;!.. !. list
b. March, Gr0tesqne. n, ~ Sindins
cs Toccata 49,. -! 5. -, :. .Gag1ba'f
d. TarsBtetla, Yinezia e Sapoli,. LIST
( Mr.. Moss expects To, s1ead some
time here and VII take, a limited MN.
Der Of .pnpiIs. He VIII sconduct his
classes temhOrariiy In AeOiiam Hal;
Pergstrok Music Company, on Mon.
days and; Thursdays between and {
o'clock Those interested Insy meet
Mr.. Moss by ptnsnt pt any time
by eHl1Unitg the Bergstroin Music
Company 81 zs TO- ~. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
JACK LONDON ON
HOW HELEARNED
RIDING IN SURF
Article IN Mid Pacific Supple
mented By Mrs. London's
Views Of Papeete

Tire October Number d the NH
pacife Aaeazine which sapesss OF &c
stands today d fan % fntsrest.n {
fhfngs about Hawaii and the Pses6e
LACY L0ndon writes the Isadi5e ae.
ficie for this nambeF On -Iesrnsng 10
Ride The snFfboard. br.mBing er
Win good hnmor and fan - life. I've
..I.ng Or the SHARK. ID cOntinHsd by.
RrA Jack Linden. and tells of the ex-
rerfpnces Of the Iondons IN Pzpeeta.
me paris Of the Pafsne. :
Br. 8. Goodhue writes interests
ingIy Of . trip 20 MoIokai. his srficla
being IIlnstrafed With pictures ar /.
scenes about the settlement. Hrothf
Dufton s. seen teaching his boz q
read ma write.
! The color cover g attractiEs. AMI
&c illustrations. which are many. are
M 10 the -Slid-Paciic- standard.
which Is high one. - any Of its
readers can testify
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
THE IA FINDINGS.

An Associated Press despatch from San.
Ffnneisco last night says that Is reported the
|nxy inquiry board has established the fact
bat an explosion Of the batteries caused the
4 disaster. ..sA.ss ~ ST $50
Another despatch today brings news that
he remaining vessels OF the " F'' class ore TO
l ordered ont Of commission until on examina-
ion il made Of them. u 4. y. q
color Is probably given TO last night = report
n iIle findings Of tile first board Of inquiry.
he FIRST hoard investigated the IA disaster
fore the submarine was brought up and dry.
bcked Tile second board, whose findings
i've not yet been officially given out, organ
la when the submarine was brought to dry
Dck. and its investigation largely dealt with
hditions as found in file interior Of the bat
red hulI. . n !,
The findings Of the FIRST board Of inquiry
ve so recently been made public that little
iiorial comment in the mainland press is yet
hilable here Tint little, however, calls on
navy department 10 withdraw the F-elass
Isels until such time as the defects the board
1lied ont may be remedied.
fese findings in fragmentary form came
telegraph to the Honolulu newspapers when
report was made public in Washington;
Afew dnys agothe StareBulletin published
hnmary Of the document and extracts OF
Important paragraphs To those here who
followed tile IA developments from the
when the submarine disappeared of. Homo
harbor until sheaw brought to drydock
searched, the two important points in the
III Of this first inquiry board are these:
Defects declared to be characteristics 6f
|ae F.fSpe boats are pointed out in detail
- incIIide storage battery defects and a
4tery decE Which allows water to 'seep into
Ie batteries, <a'- -. :
The report shows that on March +, less
han three4weelss before the disaster, a hydro:
tef1 explosion took place "which damaged the
battery deck and broke several separators OF
the cells az the storage batteries
This wa the accident it now appears. about
which there was such apparent mystery dur
Inc the ftw rumor-filed days succeeding the
sinking Of the "a. Admiral Moore and other
nAyal officials interviewed then appeared to
nttnch noS5rnportance to the accident, but the
Inquiry hoard has found 1t important enough
Is includein its official statement, adding that
explosionssof hydrogen are always possible IN
boats of tle + class
Thoughsahs first inquiry board admittedly
fonnd il impossible to draw a conclusion as to
die cause of the F-4's loss, there will be many
who will agree with the following comment in
fha current number of the Outlook:
awhile the board says that is yet too early
la announce the probable cause of the accident
Ia the submarine, in pointing out certain vital
defects common tQSall boats Of the y class the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

the lapel q his coat. pinned = cam
paIgn button 20 HIS cap and attached.
to his coat . ribbon bearing the tn
soription Vote for Woman suffrage
Amendment on Nov. 3
Posters we're Distributed 10 an ne.
car barns reading as follows: Con.
dretsfs. Motormen. Forget your
crouch af rs. Give ~ the vote and.
We WIN try never to fan of the car
backward. never TO climb on 4 fD.
front when IN motion. never to forget
our transfers. and never 10 say
Johnnie Is three when he = ten
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Mayor Lane CALL it his :'prerogative to
withhold from reading, before the board a letter
dealing with officis1 routine and addressed to
the mayor and the board. The letter in this
case was, from the: city treasurer and reflected
by intilnaton upon the mayor himself, so that
his unwilHngness to tetsit reach the public may
be understood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Referring to the editorial on prison labor in
these columns yesterday, q supervisor informs
us that a number of years ago the high sheriff
refused to allow the county the use of prison
ers, preferring to keep them shut up in Jail or
meandering around in alleged employment in
the parks rather than see the county benefting
by, their services. All, of which goes to prove
that the world do progress