davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14
BLIIItHD CUNDITIoAS
II NItSSttHI Si:i"TS

BOSTON, December l3.--Thu nra, Sc
N'rc storm OF TIL" winter swept over
N"w England To-day and tU-u!uht In
land cities reported ncav fails of snow.
wHich greatly Handicapped steam and
electric railroad traffic, but points
along ''tr coast ""rc drcnci.d under :,
fall of Ain ~ 81 gal" @: from tf,v
/" SIXTY miles an hour Blizzard con
buttons w"i" r"r"rt-i at some points.
IN many places telegraph ana. irle phone
service wus Frustrated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14
AFTERNOON GIVEN OVER
To WOMiN'S Al HILLARY

III" AFTERNOON session was given
over 10 the wonlaus auxiliary. In n
plea for equal suffrage for women Miss
hhic Gordon. of New orleans, dccla ed
'hIt @; pleased her tina, the men OF
IN" Suuthcrn Commercial Congress had
!'"r-;Ei2"d n" need of co-opcra;ion az
southern women i'm their work This
!" i's"it would be I'm opening wcdg Q
'"r outrage she declared
Niss Louise e.. Liudsl.y. OF Nash.
''!l". Team. presidents general Of the
"dNiliarA Was iiablc 10 come 70
Charleston, II was announced because
o. injuries suffered III an accident
recently
"iIAN men attended tho meeting ,r
IN" auxiliary. Secretary OF the Treas
urE McAdoo and John barrett left Tor
Washington tonight. after attending
dinner given by Governor Manrin.
IN honor OF themselves ami Governor
stuart and Official representatives Of
the Southern States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14
',an-i"=', >rroi"tmrnt co,o,,,,

'iiN"FoN. December ~ Ycc,c
,"rS h"'s""E" appointment wss can
'Ffl"" 'o-daN hy he Gcn,tc m.
20" ncen serving undo, :,
recess appointment. pivcn vile r,,,.
sf'sa was "a adjournment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14
ANOTHER GERMAN HELD
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGES
Attache OF Consulate III San Fran
cisco Indicted ny Federal
Grand Jury.
OVERT ACTS NOT DISCLOSED
Investigation Resulting in Arrest of
Won Brinckenan and Others Ex-
pected to Reveal Most Startling
Data Yet Obtained

SAN FRANCISCO. December 49,
frinco George Won Brinoltcman. an at
tachc OF the German consulate here:
I. - Crowley. Il detective employed hy
the consulate, and Margaret Cornell
"ho was in crowlcy'S employ. " orc in
dictcd to-day by the grand fury on two
counts. rnargiug conspiracy to inter
icFe with and destroy commerce he
tween the several States Of the Tinted
states and foreign countries aud use
OF the mails to incitc arson ,ssu.sin,
ton ANA murder.
Eail WAS liked 1T $1,000 OH each coant
IN III" Indictments. Counsel for th,.
hctcndaniS. all vi whom had bce; ar
rested previously. promised to appear
IN court tomorrow.
I'itron Won lirirckcinan and Crow lev
Mere previously charged in commits
s'olcr warrants with conspiracy to in.
tefterc with ana destroy commerce
ihey nave been at liberty on s10.0D0
"a'i' lhc statute upon which tho SOC
on" count IL h;,S II. was discovered hv
HirS' ~ \. ADAMS who ut the time of
ne appointment was said to he the
only woman deputy United States dis
tict attorney.
OVERT ACTS SET ronTI.
NOT YET DISCLOSED
The overt acts set forth in the i'm.
hctmentS Ncrc not disclosed to-nj.ht
VI vas claimed ut tbs time of tho ar
rest that Won Brinck.nan was !, III.
rec''hr accent IN German plots TO .ct
mr." ana dynamite ships bearing muui
irons TO Great Britain. France ana Rms
S'a. an cHplosion Of II b;trg. of dyun
mite Ia seattle harbor iaS, MAY W..
CHARGED to him by The government
agents.
CrowIaH's operations. tho govern.
1.cn' charges. EXTENDED Throughout tho
'h'tcu states. That he consulted fro
luentl% with supcriors in New Yor,,
Ci,y and vicinity IS also alleged
The Investigation resulting i'm to-
days indictments has ONLY begun nc.
c"rdinE I" John w Preston. Fedora,
district attorney. FEDERAL AGENTS said
,'o-nh% tn" government W.us in lnSs..
sion % til" most vital data. Vet OH
thined. II statements said to have l,.u
i"ad" h> j. u. van kouibcrgen wcr.
euhstantia,ad
Van kooihergcn. Il san lranc!sco
CIVIL engineer. Wis reported to be I'm
c"stod? ia Western Canada ana il vas
thought he wuuid hc brought her. to-
testify. His testimony. it was said TO-
DAY. would he most startling"
Federal agents said to-day they had
already connected alleged racitic Coast
""nSrlrhtors with forty explosions
. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14
70 Cure a Cold in Onc DAY

,""kc LAXATIVE EROMo CUISINE: T,bist.
!FruIttsts i"innd none" II Il fails to cure /
". GROVES sIVnn,ur. o. IN ..,,r E.,. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14
.vulIn Nug ,Bn;unE
POWERS oi Al BiioR

So, r ,,r. virw VAS taken by
p.tI..,5 r VINO. rs former
: -, ;h. tiuuurr Committee.
! ,..i,f,red ~, Commits" AGAINST
= ,,br.dLlng the AUDITORS powers L"
5pr,slr5ne The 'rHfo"". a'i,E H,.,'
J, tnc budget 'h-'I'> Nr' 800
: juclued 4" 'aHo' 'n' '''NS
fucut
= ,.,,,,iiy..a poll, is opposed ih'
h .,i,,.1 Subcommittee rtoNisi"n which
=, .I.fi,ca. made the Auditor tn, "h-
;i.ol,,, ll,,atar ou tn question of "su-
,,v.rr.. Iiu ..u. uprosc'.. IL
s,g1 fan ,li.ire such power Ia ia.
: XXX On. man Th. Council.
I .f.,..,irs! ,hoa.d reserve tn" right
/, ,,,.. ,b. >udItor's .stim;itc when II
,.,,i-,.. u,.t suc! r.p"rt wa. in
, ,..,, .r,i;r.t., or inaccurate.
,.-.,,,,., .. ..scuded by the
: ,i sa,rlss was put. ana
- ,I.r..,.tl,, III vote ot . Ia >, Coun-
| 49,, 1Cil,.l. ma Jones >utinc Tor it.
,,,I.-,,,,r CHRISTIAN :;nd Council
, r,.t,lifTr AGAINST IL
~, nnlio.I. ,b,n moved lie adoption.
-. Observation-Disclosures Recommendation
,',,,i,,a i, h, striking out the
t.;,,n mo Audiior'S rcpur, n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
PANAMA CANAL
MAY Be CLOSED
Until summer
James A. Kennedy Says Small
Chance of Opening Water
way Until May or June

San Francisco shipping men do not
believe the Panama Canal will be
open before May or June, and the lat
est reports received there do not tend
to shorten that estimate any," said
James A. Kennedy, president and gen.
eral manager of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, as he looked
across the harbor to the waterfront
this morning as the Matsonia was COM
ing up to her dock
Mr.. Kennedy said that he learned in
San Francisco that as fast as the
earth is dredged away in Gaillard
(Culebra) cut, more is forced up by
the tremendous pressure of the hill
sides above, so that the present rate
of progress is not at all speedy.
While in San Francisco, Mr. Ken
nedy purchased for the InterIsland
the steam lumber boat Shoshone, for
use in carrying lumber and cattle be-
tween island ports and Honolulu. He
declined to state the purchase price.
The Shoshone Is Of 646.03 gross and
S4174 net tonnage, built at Fairhayen,
Cal, in 1908 Her length is 1855 feet.
breadth 38 and depth 1913.
"The Shoshone win not get here be-
fore two weeks or more" said Mr..
Kennedy, "and we don't know just yet
what run we'll put her on. We will
use her for carrying sugar and cat
tie"
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy returned to-
gether from San Francisco. Mr.. Ken
needy said there is no truth to the re-
port in San Francisco papers that he
was there trying to buy two golfers.
There Is no use buying Golfers at
this season Of the year." he said. I'VE
had intended to buy, but prices are
out of sight now, so that it is out OF
the question:
While in. San Francisco, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy saw Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man E. Gedge frequently. ct depends
on the weather there whether Mr..
Gedge stays or returns soon, said Mr..
Kennedy. HE is enjoying complete
rest" Mr.. Gedge is secretary and
treasurer of the fnter-Is1and corpora
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
SUGAR TARIFF IS
THOUGHT Q CERTAIN
Continued from page 0ne)

-
Favorable position In regard to its
lands, but there is going to be relief
legislation enacted at this session OF
Congress which will be, advantageous
to. the oil industry generally through.
out California. The amount of Homo.
lulu Consolidated receipts held in es.
crow pending settlement of the land
question, is about one and quarter
million dollars"
AS to the oil by-product of toluol,
about which the San Francisco papers
are talking a great deal, Mr.. Tenney
said:
{ 1T is all talk SO far. It is a sub
stance used IN the manufacture of ex,
plosiyes and dyes and there is linn
fled percentage of it available in some
California petroleum The process of
manufacture Is complicated and re-
quires the most expert men to ma
fnpulate it. Like a great many other
things started by the war It win prob.
ably be valuable article of American
manufactures Such things will be
made in the United States in years
to come and will have to be pro
tected.' 50
Political outlook. ~ - -,
! Regarding presidential speculation
Mr.. Tenney said It all depended on
whom you talked to. A prominent
man from the. East on board the Mat
sonia said there was nothing to. tt
the Democrats would not have a look
in. Others spoke of Wilson's skilful
handling of the situation, contending
that If the war continued he would
be elected
There is no crystallization yet
around any one man for the Republi-
can candidacy" Mr.. Tenney said.
Weeks of Massachusetts, Sherman of
Illinois, Root of New York and Bur
ton of Ohio, all are great big men,
any one of whom would make a good
president.
1.-The fair was the most wonderful
thing" Mr.. Tenney volunteered in con-
clusion. THE Hawaiian building and
Hawaiian exhibit were regarded by
the average run of visitor at the fair
as among the great attractions The
average Hawaiian, on the other hand,
visiting the place felt ashamed of it.
However, the aquarium and the sing
ing were wonderful the way they
drew the people, 1t was the one. build.
ing in the fair that was always jam
crowded.
President Moore told me the Ha.
waiian building was one Of the great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
DAILY REMINDERS

TO get value. sell il by auction. See
auction ads.--Adv.
Round the island d auto, Sl.0O.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Sdv.
When you are really hungry. go to
the Sweet Shop. It will give you that
satisfied feeling.
See what is doing at n Pauahi
street, rear of Bijou theater, near
Fort street. ADV.
/. Wireless service has been brought
to perfection by Mutual Wireless.
Don't forget the phone number, 1874.
Millinery for autumn correct In de-
sign and workmanship-is to be found
at Mrs. j. Milton's, 1112 Fort st.-ady.
There are lots of ways tosave, but
the. easiest is to watch Henry May. &
Compapy's specials. See their ad. to-
day. s. - 49,, 49,,
10 have your property efficiently
safeguarded, and for legitimate detec-
tive service, call Bowers Merchant
Patrol.
Christmas suggestions galore at the
Clarion. There is nobody whose taste
would not be pleased by gift from
this store.
Maintaining It's deserved reputation
for square dealing. The Hub still con-
tfnues to sell the best clothing at the
cheapest prices -;
If you are worried about your
Christmas buying, better go to The
Ideal-they have many things to aid
you in making selection:
A meeting of the Puunui Improve
ment Club will be held at the resi-
dence of W. O. Barnhart, PATS Puunui
Ave., tomorrow evening. ADV.
You cannot skid with PennsyIva.
mia vacuum cup tire; guaranteed for
six thousand miles; = free tube with
every " c. tire. Royal Hawaiian
Garage, Ltd.-Adv.
Three Christmas plays are to be
presented at the Opera House on the
afternoon of December 21st and the
evening OF December 22nd By the Chill
dren's Players Company.--Adv.
New line Of brassleres, uniform
ana PRUDENTIAL goods maternity and
surgical corsets and belts; new fall
models, front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
ADV.
Remember the "chiIdren's Players
at the Opera House the afternoon of
December 81, and the evening of De-
cember %, in three Christmas plays:
~ Showed In" Christmas skit;
l(2) morris Dance;;" (3) Christmas
Gold" Dutch fairy p!ay.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

S The foreign trade commission of
Pa, has received circular
notice of proposed permanent exfi-
bition in Moscow. Russia, of samples
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
{. FAXON BISHOP
DOUBTS RETURN
OF FORMER DUTY
President of C. Brewer & Co.
Thinks That Present Tariff
Will Be Retained

"You are probably as well posted
on the subject as l am" E. Faxson
Bishop said this morning in reply 10
a question about the prospects OF
prompt action by Congress on the su-
gar duty. The president OF c. Brew.
er & Co., Ltd, had just reached his
office after returning from the main.
land in the Matsonia,
There appeared to be a general
believe that the recommendation OF
Secretary McAdoo for retention Of the
sugar tariff would be adopted, Mr..
Bishop continued. Il heard little talk
TO the contrary. ] suppose we shall
have further line on the matter this
afternoon.
1T is very doubtful IL there will be
an attempt to go beyond the contin.
uance Of the present duty and restore
the Payne-Aidrfch sugar schedule, and
] don't think II would be good thing,
anyway consider 1t would be mis-
take
Action on the tariff will probably
depend on the Democratic caucus. 1t
is impossible to say how the Republic
cans will act. They may attempt to
get other things outside of the prom
ised notifications. Nobody over there
seemed to know what might develop
in Congress.
$50 Far IL 10 All Wilson,"
mo, did not notice any warming
up for the presidential campaign. So
far 1t is all Wilson on the Democratic
side. There is general sentiment
that Wilson's policies have had ten
dency to keep US out Of war, but out
side of that there is not much said
about him.
Il was unable to go East with the
rest of the committee to make the
new selling contracts for Hawaiian
sugar. The contracts are substantially
the same in terms as the one we have
had with the American Sugar Rein
ing Company"
Mr.. Bishop did not care to say any
thing about the estate Of his late un-
Gle, Hon. c. r. Bishop. as he is per-
sonally interested, and besides, the
matter is still pending in probate
However, he confirmed the published
statement that the estate was not so
large as people during the eminent
capitalists life had imagined, large
proportion OF 1t having been disposed
of prior to his death upon benevolent
objects. THE estate VIII ts compare
lively small" was all that Mr.. Bishop
would say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Earl Kitchener. in conversation
with Greek officials in his recent visit
to Athens, is reported to have de
clared that England will have by next
March 100000 soldiers under arms
and win be in a position to arm and
provision 100000 Russians, and that
consequently 1t would show great stu
pidity to think the war would end
otherwise than in complete defeat for
Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

cans. It is now developing that what
the goyernor-general said on his way
out to take Office at Manila Is like.
ly to be used against him, and not
only against him, but against the ad.
mirfistration.
What ex-President Taft said, and
other information here, leads to the
belief that the little speech the gov
ernor general made to group of his
local fellow-D Democrats at the Young
hotel viii be used. now for the pur-
pose Of showing that he took sat
urine pleasure. also in discharging
Republican employees from the service
In the Philippines.
When the governQr-general was
here on September 16, 1913, he made
two or three addresses. At recep-
ton In the throne room of the capitol
he made one; another at a University
Club luncheon and another to Demo
Gratis assembled in the afternoon at
the Young.
On the day following this afternoon
address, Mr.. Harrison was quoted as
follows:
Il have. no policy, In regard to the
Philippines, save that of the Demo.
cratic party. am going there to
study conditions at, first hand. feel
that years of experience in the party
qualify me to know Democratic prin-
ciples and to live up to them.
For years | have been of the mi
nority in Congress and have seen the
Democrats kicked out. Gampled upon.
and otherwise manhandled by Repub!
licans, so that l must confess it now
gives me saturnine pleasure to see
the Democrats in a position to do the
same thing to the Republicans. But
we must remember that the sole aim
of the Democratic party is not that of
filling offices but to sum up the prin-
ciples for which we have been fight.
ing the last 20 years and put them in
practise. The summing may hurt
some Democrats but that cannot be
helped We must do what we prom
ised to do, otherwise the people will
have nothing more to do with US"
The reference to his pleasure in
ousting Republicans will probably be
used, it is understood. by the Repub-
1icans to show in what spirit he went
to the Philippines. He is being at.
tackled as having disorganized the
public service badly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
4 Sfje;GSdRE Ttde,T]R1IeI -

viii do the trick and makeyou feel fine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

CONTINUED from page one)
Iicans of the "old guard who went
down in defeat three years ago only
to be returned to the lower house over
Democratic opponents last fall, form
ed an interesting group. Joseph G.
Cannon, former Speaker Of the House,
and now well on toward so years OF
age, stood out prominently. If he
finishes his present term he will have
served 40 years in Congress. eight
years as Speaker. Other Republicans
who remained at home during the last
Congress to reappear now were Mich
olas Longworth of Ohio, William B.
Mckinley, w. A. Rodenberg, William
w. Wilson, George Z. Foss, John A.
Sterling and Charles E. Fuller of ILL
nois; Ebenezer Hill of Connecticut,
Cyrus A. Sulloway of New Hampshire,
and BENJAMIN X. Focht of Pennsylva-
mia. Meyer London, the first Social
ist elected to Congress from New
New York, attracted much attention.
Senate proceedings always are
quieter than those in the House. As
striking as the return of old faces to
the House was the absence of familiar
ceuntenances in the Senate.
Senators Root of New York, Burton
OF Ohio, Bristow Of Kansas, Crawford
of South Dakota, Perkins of Califor-
MIA and Stephenson of Wisconsin were
missing from the Republican side.
Democratic ranks missed Thornton of
Louisiana, White Of Alabama and
Camden of Kentucky. The first bus
iness was swearing In the new sena-
tors. Most of them already are well
known in political circles.
Among the Republicans came James
w. Wadsworth. of New York, success
sor to Root. who attracted attention
as the youthful speaker of the New
York assembly; Charles Curtis of
Kansas, who succeeds Bristow, and
Warren G. Harding of Ohio, who sue
ceeds Burton.
Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama,
former majority leader of the House.
led the new Democrats. Other Demo
Gratis who took the oath were James
d. Phelan Of California; j. G. w. Beck
ham of Kentucky, Robert F. Broussard
Of Louisiana, Edwin s. Johnson of
South Dakota and Paul o. Husting OF
Wisconsin. The Senate now stands,
Democrats Sc and Republicans 40.
Today, shortly after noon the House
and Senate sat in joint session in the
bali of the House to hear President
Wilson deliver his annual address.
The death of Representative Wither-
spoons recently Occurring, has reduced
the number of House Democrats by;
enc, and reduced the Democratic ma
jority to "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Honolulu Lodge, No. 400, will have
work in third degree tonight at 7:S0
o'clock. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
DEMOCRATS in
!. CONGRESS HAVE
MAJORITY OF "a

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
HARRISON'S TALK
in 1878 HEREIS
RESURRECIED

Governor-general Harrison of the
Philippines turned loose some poiiti-
cal chickens which are coming home
to roost, II appears. when on Septem-
Der Is, 1913, he told Democrats in
Honolulu that it gave him "satur-
nine pleasure" to see the Republicans
getting kicked out of Office, or words
to that effect.
A few days ago an Associated Press
despatch told about ex-President Tat
referring to this fling at the Republi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

A meeting of the territorial grand
jury will be held at o'clock next
Thursday afternoon in the Judiciary
building, at which time it is expected
the Investigation of the "mutiny" al
the boys industrial school will be re
sumed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS,
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exctanoe.)
Tuesdax. pe,cember. :

Tuesday, December Z.
SAN, FRANCISCO Arriyed, Dec. z,
a. M, S. s. Wilhelmina, hence Dec.
Il. s.
HILO Sailed, Dec. 8, S. s. Hilonian
for San Francisco.
MAHUKONA-S Sighted, Dec. 4; Sc. M.
E, Foster from Newcastle. bound in;
arrived at noon Dec.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
local And GENERAL

Honolulu Lodge. No. 400. will have
work in third degree tonight at 7:S0
O'Clock. ==.
A meeting of the harbor board will
be held at 1870 o'clock Tomorrow aft.
ernoon In the basemnet of-the Capitol
Five dollars and costs each was
paid by II japanese taken in raid
on a I'll game in a Japanese tene.
ment house last night.
No special services, lectures or 9TH
er events viii be held at the Y. M.
C.. A. this. week owing to the Brown
Curry eyangelistic campaign.
Bids for the enlargement of the
city's electric plant will be opened
within few days. The plans and
specifications have been completed.
With a view TO raising additional
funds, the Kaimuh Tennis Club will
give benefit dance at the Outrigger
Club on Friday evening, December
IL. Dancing with begin at o'clock.
-
:, .uo. 90, Y,.oa .. -.
- a. 49, .s.... ine a 80. neal
=, ss.sa ...S.'.s.a.e Isl D,p N ~ ~
.ns1 s s a nn 70. 80 Pc ~ me go
LIS. a.s e en s ."o u inc oio" IVY :
"eie nheu 20 anu ooots.
,.. .ag 49,.
a meetlng Oh the terrlcoriaI grann
jury VIII De neio az 2 O'Clock next
Inursoay aIternoon IN the JUDICIARY
AZ. .ne tu'.ss :. 800. u ...,,i y q
49, snS D1ys uD. &c iai senooi "ni 20 re-
0uAeu
a. e.s,,.,.-es
RADIO adYlces 70 the American-H a-
wailan oInces state Lnat the A Alz al
salleu az S;oO THIS ailernoom rom oan
ri Ianelsco lor tiono OF Inc 5odt IS
cargo ~ cbr;str , snods : - o
- . - -. --.f 80 49,
A..
~ p, Den :, yDeis' sau - pe one u lne
JEST = .aiioIs ~ Ilonoluiu anu also on le
- - se lnos. uVel al.ealan ~ e. =.
.no . lpollce. couIt, Mens 70 yaH ae aln 7
yesteruay TOT ~ oays. myers Mas
CHARGED VIII Delng arunKs TOT Wnl iel
ne mas served unnumDered terms.
ACCORDING 70 tne !, san francisco
.nIonicie, Nornlan r =. ususe, seer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

YOU CANNOT SKID WITH A
PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP
TIRE; GUARANTEED FOR SIX
THOUSAND MILES; A FREE TUBE
WITH EVERY. v. C. TIRE. ROYAL
HAWAIIAN GARAGE. LTD.-ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Salvation army workers in England
have been exempt from enlistment
cn the ground that they are ministers
OF religion.
Three men were seriously scalded
when the boiler of a Boston e Maine
locomotive blew up near Calais, Me.