davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
quotations on bonds today wers

.. 8 ref. %. reg. sex IN. Y. G. gen. SIS 7s5.
Do coupon ........ b6A n. Y, 9. SIS, 1893. loat
u 8. Be-, reE.......slel5t n Y. 3 f31s.s.... lvo7t
90 coupon ........ lells N. y, N. H. 4 n.
U. 8. - reg.....s..i0eh CIV. S. ............. ITO
do coupon ....... .1l0iA Northern Pacin cts g11s
Panama 81 coupon s.io1h DO 81 ............ e4e
sAm. Smslters' &C.. los o. 8. L. ref. fs.... p0a
A. 7. T.. C. fss. 100. Pac T. q 7. e.. s6z
Armour Co. 4lhs.. sit sl'enn. con. 4s..... Gss
Atchson gen. 4s.... 1914 Reading gen. 4s..... Nll
bal. a Ohio 4s.... S9h s. l.. a. s. #. 7. r. 70
Ches. Ohio 4hs.. "a So. PRc. CIV. 4s.....sH
G.. n. .. J. As. 9SM do ref. is......... e6lt
G. n. 8. r. fMH s9A SO. Railway ST.. ssh
g. s. ref. as. siA Union Pacific s.. 95it
Y. a. x. @. ref s. IS DO CIV. 4s.......... So
Erie gen. ST.. s. q. s. Rubber 6s.. 1928
General Electric IS. i03N U. s. steel 5s.... .102
'Great No. LIST 4ha eSk 'Wabash LIST bs...... 99h
III. Cen ref. Is. SEA West. Union as. 92A
X. c. s. ref. bs.... 90 West Elec. CIV. IS. 9lst
l.. & ~ IN. 4s... ega s. p. CIV. 5s......... IS
IN. X T. let 4s 70 &C. NJ. S. p. s.. lois
Mo- Pae CIV. ST.. 4s Penna Con. AVS. lo7st
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

Total fhafes Tor the day. 7t5. ioe.
Local stocks ana Bonds.
Quotations furnished by Burns Brinker a o.
80 Omaha National Bank Bldg, Omaha
ma Asked
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Hayden's Make the Grocery Prices &: People

Good Dairy Butter, ID. $3.50. a3c
2 lbs. good Butterine. ....... a5o
Full Cream, New York White. Wis
consin Cream or Young America
Jsnn sssf Bros s Famous Brick chess.
Best In swiss or, Rcauefors
Fancy Queen olives. auart..i.. 100
MHw YoRx aUCKwKEAF FLoUE
sR1C1Ah -,
York Buekwheat Flour. special,
TeT your Easter Iambs. HANS.
Bacon and DOhcatsssen, We win
have. the finest line An the city
Aaydsna Tor Quality sAss
ORANGE AND FLORIDA 0RAPH
FRuIE BALE, THE ERUxT or
QUALITY.
i26 size Highland Navels. dozen. eso
l1s siae Highland Navels' dozen aoe
9l6 size Highland Navels, dozen, l5o
$50 size Highland Navels. doz- 1a1Ae
Fer box, any sise. ............ S2.70
THE VEGETABLE AAHIET ron
IKE PEOPLE
Demand rs lbs.-the law requires Il.
Fresh Beets, Carrots, TurnipS. Shall
lots or Radishes. bunch. .... 20
Fresh Spinach. per peck. 1oo
Fresh Head Lettuce; head. DO. T5ke
Large No. Hothouse Cucumbers 16o
Good Cooking Apples. peck. SOC
Fancy. California Rhubarb. H.. &c
Fancy Calf. Cauliflower. h. -Tlse
Fancy large Celery. head. .Tike
Green Peppers. for. .......-... Sc
Fancy Fs% FS csiifornia Asparagus. ID aSs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

Tho Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Some Kinds of Cattle Steady Other
Kinds WeakerFFat Sheep Ten
Cents Higher.
RATHER SLOW TRADE IN HOGS

sourH OMAHA. Mareh q. igk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26

and upon the north, east and south
by the River Vistula. In common
with all Russian Poland, 1t has suf-
fered dam2ening otlts industrial and
commercial development due to lack
OF facilities for communication. The
VIstula River forms one OF its main
avenues of trade. while one railway
crosses through the government from
Ivangorod to Kielce, and a branch line
projects south into the central part
from Tomasow. Radon is bounded
by the governments Of Piotrkow on
the west, Warsaw and Siedlce on the
north, Lublin on the east. and Austrian
Galicia and the Polish government Of
Kielce on the south.
1.-THE military difficulty Of the coun
try Increases toward the south and
toward the west: for irregular hills
build It's southern area and marshes
and swamps border the sides Of the
unhealthy Pilica. The southern lands
of the government are taken up with
the heavily forested Sandomir Heights,
broad series OF ranges Of deeply
cleft hills. their ridges verying from
500 to 1000 feet in height. and here
and there pierced by valleys secured
and worn in great cuts, that are bot.
toned by the richest Of agricultural
land and drained by tributaries OF the
Vistula.
Toward the central region. the
country becomes long. rolling swell
broken ever and again by stray hill
formations, and in places densely for
ested. The cleared land here is also
extremely fertile. It Is principally un
der wheat. rye. barley oats, buck.
wheat. hemp. fax and potatoes. A
vast amount Of fuel alcohol is dis
titled from the potatoes raised IN the
government. Here. too, are great cat
tie, swine and goose farms. Large
quantities of grain and meats have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
ARMIES BATTLE IN
FERTILE COUNTRY
Territory Between Cracow
and Warsaw Described
by Geographic Society.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-For weeks
German regiments have been working
their way from Cracow and Piotrkow,
north and northwest, toward Warsaw
through the government Of Radon.
Tomasow, Konskie. Przedborz, Stas.
zow, Sandomierz, Ostrowiec. liza and
the Rier Pillca have followed one an.
other in the prominence Of war re.
ports, as the invaders have converged
upon the central government Of War
saw, the kernel of Russian Poland.
The nature Of the country through
which the German advance from the
southwest has been pressed Is de-
scribed in a primer Of war geography
Just issued by the National Geograph'
ic Society.
Radon is a triangular province
with its base toward Galicia and its
apex pointed directly at Warsaw, The
government contains 4,76S square
miles, much Of which is as rich as any
land in Europe. More than 50 per
cent OF the total area Of this govern
ment was under cultivation in 1905.
THE government is bounded on the
west and north by the River Pilica,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
.C0LLEGIANS PLAY
HERE TOMORROW
Fast Pittsburgh Team viii
Clash With the Fairmont
"An Stars"

That the local baseball fans will
have an opportunity to witness the fast
Pittsburgh Collegians play in Fair
mont again is shown by a contract
signed By "Bobbie" Hood, manager Of
the "All Stars" a local team, and Dick
Guy. manager Of the Collegians.
Two games will be played. the hrSt
one will be staged tomorrow afternoon
at South Side at $3.50 o'clock. and the
second game will be called at 5:SO
O'Clock Wednesday evening for the
benefit Of the local business men.
The Collegians have one Of the
strongest teams on the road today,
but they will soon lose two OF their
best players who will Join the New
York Giants after Labor Day. MiljuS
and Sweeney are the players who will
soon leave the Collegians.
The CoIlegtans won one game and
lost one game to the Elkins team and
the local team won a game from the
Morgantown Collegians Saturday.
Both teams are in fine trim for the
game and a large crowd IS expected
to turn out to witness both games.
The following players will form the
local lineup: Malone, Paw. Va
League; Wilson. Mountain State
League; Core, Central League; Dog.
gle" Taught, former local league star;
King. Michigan State League; Danley,
Central League; Simon, w. V. u;
Wyatt, ". v. u; Davis. local Normal
players; Shriver. Bethany College, and
the following local players: Majot, G.
Boice, Toothman and Barnes. Many
other local players will be added TO
the list,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
always been prominent expQ5ta troa'

always been prominent expaSts trc4
Radon. -.
1.-THE northern districts Of Radon
government again take on Q eharae
ter advantageous to military opere
lions. The land slopes away, dae
low. monotonous, to fever.breathing
swamps. marshes and long stretches
Of morass. The Pilica basin is . sue
cession of marsh lands, and is known
as one Of the most unhealthy parts q
Poland. The climate throughout the
whole government is cold and moist
with a mean July temperature OF u
degrees Fahrenheit. The northern dis
tricts and the narrow valleys among
the southern hills OCCASIONALLY guheE
from severe floods.
Nearly a million people are sup
ported in the government, and its n
dustry has been developing rapidly
through recent years. Radon Is rich
in certain minerals, In iron ore and
clay. Coal and zinc also occur. II
peace times. iron and steel 10 a
amount of some 100000 tons 10 pro
duced"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
REFUGEES SUFFER
GREAT HARDSHIP
Macedonians Succumb to
Effects of Exposure and
Starvation.
CBy Associated Press.)


LONDON, July 26.-Dispatches re-
ceived from British Consul Greig at
Monastir, Macedonia, Indicate that the
situation OF the refugee population in
that district is very serious. so
many people have SuCcumbed to the
effects Of exposure and starvation"
SAYS Mr.. Gregg, land the crop pros
poets are so bad, that despair has
Quenched all initiative. Everywhere
the distress is increased by the enor'
nous prices of foodstutfs, by the lack
Of medical assistance, by the need OF
clothing and housing. The situation
is equally precarious for Christian and
Moslem population.
Acute distress of peculiarly hor'
rible character prevails among the
civilian population OF the districts Of
Ochrida, Eibra, Kirchero and Perlepe.
The chief sufferers are refugees from
villages destroyed in 1912 when cattle,
grain agricultural implements and all
household effects Of hundreds Of fam.
lilies were looted or destroyed. The
survivors OF this ruin took refuge In
the towns-especially Monastir-des'
titute Of the necesSaries OF life.
Since then it has been impossible for
them to do anything towards retriey.
ing their fortunes or to earn a Earth
ing. Their only resources had been
agriculture, which they could have re.
sumed only If their homes and barns
could have been gratuitously rebuilt,
and II oxen, seed and agricultural i'm
plements could have been provided.
That was impossible, because the
events Of 1912 were followed by other
wars and urgent appeals to charity
on every side. No other means OF
earning living has been opened to
them, as there has been no demand
for labor owing to economical condi'
tons.
In Monastir alone there are some
s, 900 persons, including refugees from
more than 80 villages. Many OF them
are suffering from illness caused by
two and a half years Of semt-starva'
ton, whilst large numbers are in a
state Of extreme debility, which, fail.
ing relief. can only end in lingering
death. There are whole streets Of
families IN this condition. They have
parted with everything saleable.
women, reduced to skin and bone, are
feeding their infants on dry bread
got by begging. Hundreds Of these
families have recently been visited,
and scarcely a house has been found
in which there is an atom OF food be-
yond scraps Of dry bread and, here
and there a few handfuls Of -four. No
family possessed meat eggs. butter,
cheese, oil, salt, coffee and rice"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
JoHN 1, TELLS STORY OF RB GREATEST FIGHT
THEDEFEAT OF JOHN BARLEYG CORN
BOUT LASTS TEN YEARS AND
WINS SCHOOL TEACHER AS
BRIDE OF OLD RING
- GLADIATOR.
NV N,xola Greely.smith.)

John L. Sullivan is fighting again.
He has joined with the anti'saloon
forces, Is making speeches and using
his influence against the liquor traffic
I caught him while he was in New
York and got him to give me full
account OF how he fought the greatest
which he finally knocked out his tor'
mar conquerer, John BarIeycorn.
For It has been ten years since John
L, once almost as famous for hitting
the booze" as for Furnishing men IN
the ring. has taken drop OF alcohol.
John L. had been In love for 20 years
with a Massachusetts, school teacher,
but because OF his drinking habits she
had Refused to become his wife.
It, was only when he had driven the
wagon five years that she accepted him.
"On March ). 1905. took my last
drink Of liquor" he told me. II !
had kept on the way I was going. in
all probability there would be. some
where. little tombstone marked John
L. Sullivan
a am fifty six. Strong healthy par
onts give me a strong healthy body and
great resolution Of spirit. I became
Champion Vi Tue "Oll4' ONS SAN 5000
Barleycorn knocked me out. He Is tho
champion Of all champions. No mar
has ever conquered him in fight TO
q finish. And I'm not ashamed to say
the only way could lick John Barley
corn was by jumping out of the ring
and running away.
''Whiskey has knocked me down
many time. But got right up and
went back. only to be put out once
more. ] was the champion fighter OF
the world. They used to say every
oody was afraid OF me; but booze
wasn't afraid of me- John Barleycorn
was always challenging me, and 1t was
q long, long time before realized
there can never be but one finish to a
bout with booze.
81 am talking about myself because
/ want to bring home deadly parallel
to young men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
PLAN FAST RACES
At CLARNSBURG
Fine Speed Contest Arrang-
ed to Please Motor Car
Enthusiasts.

Automobile enthusiasts Of Clarks-
burg are to be treated 10 me as
NAV of speed at the Clarksburg talr
grounds track July 81. Some OF the
Tacers that participated at Fairmont
July S will try to show the people o.
this section that almost any amount
of speed can be attained on a sop
ing track as long as the drivers retain
control OF their cars.
Among the entries mentioned So
far are: Charley johnson, winner OIL
the Uniontown hill climb June "a; /.
D eFtterman, Of Pittsburgh, driving
a ooh. P. Simplex; George Gardner,
of Beaver Falls, Pa, the driver nnO
displayed so much speed IN ms pI gu:
LETT that the Fairmonters VINO WY.
messed the July 9TH event almost "ent
Wild with Joy watching him take 'ne
curves on one wheel.
There will likely be one 25-mile ana
several 10 mile events. The whole al
tar VII be under the rules OF the A.
A. A., which have sancnone" ~
races. -
Row stintz, Of Uniontown, is also
a1nected to enter, but so far has not
erraneed matters with the mahase
ment Of the track. Should he enter ne
Lii drive the yellow Kid" big vel
I - 5nick car that is touted to make
ne ne Packard Greyhound driven o!
Johnson move along pretty las' y
heat It. .,-,,,
walter Cook, Of Grafton. formerly
- Fairmont. will enter Richard Ger
ster's Mercer. This car Is said 70 t DC
s cared too high and too fast for nan
Sss.yIa tracks, but Cook intends TO take
~ ,snrels back to Grafton this time
~ he Is not vet over the disappoint-
ment Of being ruled out OF inc - o. a
mont races July 5 on account Oh d
wrenched tire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
Harris Buys Two
Fine BloOdhounda

W. E. Harris. a popular bloodhound
owner, OF this city. recently purchased
two dogs from a hound raiser IN Clay
county. Mr.. Harris nov has six dogs
Of the highest breed and is ready 10
meet any calls. His dogs have made
a good showing this season and a1e
given training each week. Any one
wishing dogs will reach Mr.. Harris 81
the Con. phone 635-L. or Mr.. Hawkins,
who is in partnership with Mr.. Harris,
by the Bell phone 496-R.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
for the fun Of it. l don't want tn
purse. Frank Gotch.

'I hope the Federal league has a
successful season financially. The
more the merrier. Ban Johnson.
THE referee was absolutely right in
giving Milburn Saylor a decision over
me. I was licked. White,
lightweight.
There are seven ball teams in the
National league better than the Giants
and don't see how We can be expect
ed to win the pennant." lawn Nc
Graw.
A Navy League is being organized.
Maybe that's where Joe Tinker's Chi
cago Whales would shine.
Art Fromme, former Cardinal, Red
and Giant, stopped Jack Ness. the
coast star. after Jack had hit safely in
40 consecutive games. 1t was time
for Fromme to stop somebody.
Charley Wecghman. owner Of the
Chicago Feds, must be trying to break
into the Charley Murphy stakes. He
says he wants to buy Vic Saier. Cub
first baseman, or McInnes, Athletic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26

during the 1t has
we're made business to
VI course
dead and wounded and prisoners SO these Ike
other figures to date
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
$l8SX%
S9%Sl5lgs.
k>}S2H SS

Harry vardon, having praised Chick
Evans putting. we expect him 10 can
Jerry Travers the greatest driver rom
toe Of the American golfers
Jim Gilmore plans to move Federal
league headquarters to New York. TO
ret further away from fellows who
know him?
Red Doom says he never caught
spItball until last week, and like the
freshman In the old yarn, he hadn't
missed much.
Someone refers to Heavyweight Al
Riech as the American Bombardier
wells" which is near the limit IN
Lets see; we are still wearing last
winters derby and 50-cent cap, while
our books show we won three hats
wagering the Feds would last until
July 4th.
silk o'Loughlin, American league
umpire had Manager Rowland OF the
white Sox suspended on the charge
Of using proiane language. Rowland's
first is Clarence. Now what do you
think O. that?
Buck Herzog Of the Reds and Lee
Fohl. OF the Maps. don't have to worry
much. Their clubs cant go any lower.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26

Every young man is potential
John L. Sullivan.-not in the ring. OF
course. but every young man has it in
him to be champion in his line by
putting forth the best that is in him.
Il count every man a champion wEo
surmounts obstacles, sticks to the
game, never loses courage and makes
good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26

Norman Taber. Boston runner, must
be conducting bargain sale. Judging
from the way he has been marking
down that mile record.
Umpire Byron sings all the time
during ball games, and all his words
are set to the tune Of John Browns
Body" He ought to be doubled up
with o'Day and give the bull throwing
duet from Carmen
President Tener clears Johnny Ev.
ers, saying: "Evers has never done
anything to bring discredtt upon the
game" Now let him give US list of
those who have-and we'll try to help
baseball.
We'd like to know what make OF
accelerator and how rich mixture
Norman Taber uses. Any man who
can do a mile in high is marvel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26

No man who is a booze fighter can
make good.
"Iknow booze leads to bad company
and bad company leads to bad places.
Bad places lead to disease.
Il never licked John Barleycorn IN.
til ran away from him. advise ev.
cry young man who wants to become
successful to do the same"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
rAEY MENER sab BID.

"The umpiring in the American
league is the best ever. think Presi.
dent johnson is to be commended for
his selections" = Charles Comiskey,
White Sox President.
81 don't see why people pay real
money to watch fighter who is a
dancer."-Freddie Welsh.
TN come back and YreStle Stetcher
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26

star Wind wont win for Weeghman's
Whales.
Since grand circuit racing has start
ed. you may expect to see this headline
often:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
EXTRA SESSION VOULDNOT BE TO
DECLARE WAR, SAY THE SENATOR'S
Congressional Party Members Point Out Whole Subject Of
America 1.-The Seas Mould BE Considered Sinking Of
GHIflght Technically More Serious Than Lusana Affair

neutrality rights of far gra1er 1as
tnre than the sinking OF the Eusithnia;
though the awfulness of the latter dis
saster. dwarfs the significance OF the
former in public opinion for the time
being. ,'.z fIes
THE United States government GER
tainly should be more concerned over
the torpedoing of the Gulfiight than
the sinking OF the Lusitania, regret.
table though the latter most nndoubt-
eddy was.
] Fin View bI tie publicity given by
the Germans to the warning to neu-
trails that they took passage on ships
;of the Allies at their own risk, and the
report that munitions of war were in.
cluded in the cargo OF the Lusitania,
the tprpedoing of the liner is not In
my opinion of so grave character as
. the destruction of. the Gulfiight
IF the reports asked for by the state
department should show that no NUM-
lions of war were carried by the Eusi.
taIlia, In my opinion there win be an
extra session of Congress called. The
destruction of the Guliight also will
Undoubtedly, have bearing on this,
I'm calling Congress together Il does
not necessarily mean that war will be
declared bun no doubt the question
of future Transatlantic travel by Amer.
lean citizens win be considered and
some action taken
That the United States is not now
prepared Tor 3 war that might result
out Of the 1-usitapia sinking is the
Eiltfin6tion expressed by more than one
congressman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
Congress PARTY.
INVITED TO JOIN
IN MEMORIAL DAY

If any members of the. congression
al party remain in Honolulu until
Decoration Day they are asked to join
in the memorial services with the To-
cal G. A. R. post. w. L. Eaton, chair
man, has issued the following invita-
ton: j 49,.
:. +, j.. - Honolulu, May 10, 1914.
eTo our Visiting Senator's and Con
: greSsmen. ! :
Gentlemen: We, the memorial
day committee, cordially invite you,
your wives and daughters. to particf
pate with Geo. w De Long post In
the observance of memorial services
to be held at Nuuanu cemetery on
Monday, May 81.
"W. L. EATON,
Chairman"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
The gnnboat concord. one of the

The gunboat Concord, one of the
vessels of Admiral Dewey's feet at
the battle of Manila bay, will be towed
to Astoria, Ore, soon, to pass her re-
naming. days as detention ship at the
quarantine station there Announce
ment of the Concord's assignment was
made by Senior Capt. F. M. Dunwoody
of the Coast Guard Service For sew
eral years the Concord was stationed
on Puget Sound as training ship for
the naval militia, but for the last year
has been laid up at the Puget Sound
navy yard, and it is said she no longer
is fit for sea duty. ~ E. ~ ...s.s.....,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
DANIELS WON'T
CONE UNLESSIT !.
IS WITH SHIPS.
Secretary of the Navy Plans
Trip to Hawaii With At
lantic Division
OPPOSITION TO PLAN
IN OWN DEPARTMENT
Fear of Slides In Panama
Canal Continues to Delay
Final Decision
BY c. Q. ALsERT.

lSpeciol Star.buueftn C1rreeponoencel
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 26.-
II 10 declared by Secretary Daniels
with great positiyeness that he would
proceed from San Francisco with q
full division Of the fleet, Eve first class
battleships, TO Honolulu, where he will
inspect the great drydock at Pearl
Harbor and other defensive works IN
the islands.
The secretary said that he had de-
termined not TO make the visit to Ha-
vaii II for any unforeseen reason the
Atlantic fleet was prevented from
passing through the Panama canal, as
now arranged. He said IL was not his
expectation 10 see the exposition un-
less he went to San Francisco with
the fleet. He did not think II would
be profitable or expedient 70 90 by
train from here to the coast and then
proceed with a division of warships
gathered there. He desired TO take
only battleships Of the Atlantic fleet
with him TO Honolulu, he said.
Majrgen. Goethals. governor OF the
Canal Zone, is leaving Colon for this
city May ] and Is due TO arrive here
May s. He doubtless then will be
In q position to give some up-to-the-
minute advice concerning the adyisa-
bility of taking the fleet through the
big ditch.
The plan OF Secretary. Daniels to
take the Atlantic fleet through the
Panama canal In July Is meeting with
determined opposition in his own de-
partment, It is learned today.
The secretary has talked all along
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

iSTAR.BULLErIN GIVES YOU
T0DAf'S NEWS TO-DAY