davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-28
Blankets and Robes

A full line Of Blankets and Robes, in
GLIDING auto robes and blankets. Beers,
Harness Shop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-28

on Tuesday afternoons train for Port
land, Oregon, with intentions of estab-
fishing a home in that state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-28
Relief Corps Resolutions.
Whereas,

Whereas,
1t has pleased our heavenly father in
his great and wise judgement to re-
move from our midst and home circle
our dearly beloved sister, Catherine j.
Priestley, and although we have her
with US no more on life's journey her
deeds Of loving kindness will ever re-
main with US
Be il Resolved, that our great frat
ernal love and charity be extended the
sorrowing and grief-stricken children.
Yours in r. G. and L.,
ELLA SIMS,
MARY M. CURRY,
AMELIA SPRATLER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-18
Farm For Sale

A 2OO-acre tract near Reuter-
vile must be sold within 80 days.
Price cut to bedrock to move 1t
soon. Small payment and easy
terms. A fine chance for the
right man. Inquire at this Office
for full particulars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-18

For SALE.--I6o-acre farm one
mile south of Ferdinand, 95 acres
in crop, IS acres to he summerfal-
lowed, lis acres tillable, balance
good pasture. Plenty of spring
water, good soil, small house, barn
for & horses. Price $500. $4,000
cash and balance from three to FIVE
wears at 7 per cent interest. In
quire of BEN KEENAN,,
Ferdinand, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-18

FOR SALE. zs-pure Perch
eron stallion years old, weight
14so pounds, broke to work and
very gentle. Has some fine colts
to show. Price $3.50, cash or suit
able trade. Inquire of
JOHN LONG,
Grangeville, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-18

For SALE.--I6-inch rail wood !,
delivered anywhere in town at 81 a
cord. Leave orders at Chronicle
Office Casper Wensmann.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-18

For SALE. I6-inch slab wood
at mill near Keuterville, 10 cords
for $1I.5o. ]. B. Krieger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-18
Classified ADDS.
FOR SALE.

For SALE.--A IFS acre farm,
near Keuterville. Inquire at this
Office. I4-tt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-18

For SALE.-A first class soda
fountain, complete. all ready to OPP
crate. Will pay for itself in one
season. Priced cheap for quick
sale. L. "A. RANDALL.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-18
= LOCAL FLOATERS =
Cottonwood Patent, a -four that S

Baker & Son.
You'll get more for your produce
at Baker & Sons.
H. P. Lage was in town Tues
day from Winona.
| Herman VonBargen was in town
Monday from Fem.
Henry VonBerg was in town
Monday from Fem.
H. ]. Nau was in town Monday
from near Ferdinand.
H. w. Uhlenkott was in town
Saturday from Ferdinand.
Adolf Johnson was in town
Tuesday from near Westlake.
Otto Ries was in town the first
of the week from near Ferdinand.
o G. Hanson and family were
in town Monday from Ferdinand
Hans Petersen, the Keuterville
merchant, was in town Wednesday.
Read the classified ads. every
week or you may miss many bar
gains.
. Eo1;~ Mor<,>s, ,,,o1. - b,,o:c>ee
trip to Winona and return We'd
nesday.
John Baer shipped two cars Of
hogs from this place to Spokane
Tuesday.
Carl Reuter-, the Fem butcher,
was transacting business in the city
! Saturday.
John Forsmann came up Satur-
J day from Lewiston on short bust
ness visit.
\ Joe Filler and family were in
J town Wednesday from beyond
Greencreek.
Have you read the Farm Lands
\ for Rent ad. in this paper? This
is extra good.
} R. N. Broker brought his mother
over from lilo Tuesday for a short
|. visit at the S. R. Libbey home.
, Our prices on goods are lower
) and we pay more for produce.
= You will do better at Baker & Son.
: Lime and sulphur in powder
, form for spraying. The kind that
5 is most needed in this section.
: Hoene's.
: Fred c. Drube left Wednesday
y morning for Montana to look up
: the homestead situation in that
Z state.
y Quite heavy rain and hail
= storm visited this section again
Monday but did no material dam
~ age.
Deering Binders-the standard
. for years. Lightest running, posi-
n, tive knotting and easily operated
is Hoene's.
Sam Goldstone came up from
Lewiston Tuesday evening to lool
~, after business interests at thi!
N place.
Are you going to rent farm TO
n next season? Better read tn,
a Farm Lands for Rent ad. il
cle this paper.
Save money by buying. wall pa
= per at home. A complete stock
da artistic patterns, exclusive designs
'p- Hoene's.
me Mic. n,~.,. px.. - e-o.
mioo IVA yLtiS LII dSt SduC up AlOL
IN Lewiston late last week and
playing the piano at the Orpheui
at present.
,ht George Terhaar has carpenter
md at work erecting large barn O
,lts lots near his residence in the ca
,;t- end of town.
Please return empty beer kegs
your earliest convenience and g
"a. in return a full one. Patroni:
. home industry. The Idaho Brey
one cry.
res
Col, John Meyer and family return.
80. Saturday from a weeks visit wi
.;,n relatives at Uniontown and Ne
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-18

Cottonwood Patent, the house
hold -four.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-18
Greatly Benefited By Chamber
lain'S Liniment.

~ have used Chamberlain's Liniment
for sprains, bruises and rheumatic paine,
and the great benefit I have received
justifies my recommending it in the
highest terms" writes Mrs. Florence
Slife, Wabash, Ind. If you are troubled
with rheumatic pains you will certainly
be pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberlains Liniment affords. OF
tainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-18

fitting them with wearab of all kinds than
than by buying
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06

inns Se%lterreid allianmen, herbinoer-
te Die Ml11erion Sadiet1s burd) Grelt=
ben lt1ro beforoerte Sic Miidfiibrl,11a
Ser @oltrboits nad) Meapel. Napo=
Icons @iiffebr id,ll1g oie 3ermiirf=
nilie 1ieoer, Die ourb ieine gcid}idte
@alo genabrt muroen. Mapoleo1l
perfiigte Die &p1tfisfatim Ser 8iitcr
IaIleprmno's, ltno oieler betrieb 0ie
Medtltlg oes &ailers ourd Oie Der
Minoetel1 Wdd)te. 9eab Der 5lpeiten
Defamation iibernabm er aoermals
Sic oltsmartigen Ml1gele9cnbcitcll SIT
gIcid1 NIT Der Graiioentlhait oes Mi=
nilterinns. Gcrgeblid perllld)te CT
bic bartercr &eoingltngen, inter mel
dcl1 Scr gueite Gariier Trieoen &C.
ld,lollel1 mer0cn lullte, ST. m1l0er1.
Iicisr Maiberfplg ullo Sic ronaliitild)c
Meaftipl brod)ten i'm I'M iein Mi=
l1iiteril1hl. Gas Niiritentbum 9ele-
ucnt fiel an Sen &ird)eni taat 5llrilf.
SN1 icillem1 lllngatge perrictb Sal-
leprol1o ltcts ben grpBcn Serrn Scr
alten Set. SIN September 1880
ging cr offs @otidafter nod 2onoon
ltno pernlittelte bier cine frieolide
Scr tanoiallng Ser 8robnladte ilber
9clgien. Ser A5ld]ll1b Der Gl1ab=
rl,pleallian5 pplll %. Glpril 1884 5mi=
ihel1 Trn1freid, 8robbritamien,
>Spalliel1 ulto Nortllgal, bic oas fnn=
ititlltionelle Grill5ip i'll @elteltropa
idiiten lolltc, mor lem lettes @erf.
Heid)er gcifan mllroe Den SIM
meiteren StlOilt1t arregelloell sllts=
fiibrlngen Des Rconers gesollt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06
Mlts sem @crid)t.

Nolpb Ianrrott, melder in elmer
BON Wtattbep W1cIonolo al1geitre1g-
ten ala9e oils geflagter g~ellol1l1t NOR,
nat ol1rdl Die slnmalte Rascal l1l1o
Nascal bon 1cgSitt cine 9ll1tlport inns
er1e @egenflage billterlegen lo1iel1.
Ger 6all BON 2aprcl1ce @l1p ge=
gen Nfor alter lit 1lieoergelhlagen
poroer. Gine Oiesbe5iiglidle 9}oti5
nllroe geltcm I'M @eridt ourd Sic
Inpoltc Gonf 1llo goll11ff bil1terlegt.
Ion1illiitratiu1sbrieic lin0 an geo1lz
lla Wleoer, Ieltamentsppn ltrederin
DER gtodllolienidoft bon Galentine
@ss1eocr ~ol>sgcltellt morocl1. shupa(te
Der gl19elegel1bcit lino @iliorl, @rilf
nl1o @illor.
aomilliitrotionsbricfe ml,rben &C.
1terr on 81. 8. Milcr, IeItaments=
bolltrecfer Ser Nadloiicnidait bon
6ral1 Wfarp Mfillcr, allsgeltelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06
NcncrlucGrmann crlcioct ltltiaG.

ells Ser ollf cil1eal Sod)leiterpaacn
angeltellte IcllerDebrmam 8alter
bon Der Central 6%ellerpeDr=
ltatipn borgeltcrn mlf Der Jabrt 5n
eilem Seller mar, mnroe CT on Der 4.
'StraBc unmeit Der MarQl1ette StroBe
bon eil1enl iiberbangeltoen 3lnelge Dor
Die Stirn gepeiti6t. 5id)elpr trllg
cine Shnittlpullpe ii6er benz redtel1
s(ltge uno eill in allen tSaroen ld)il=
lerrloes slllge oapo1l. Gr fam 1od)
BON @lilf iaaelL ltidt oas slllgelllibt
perloren gu label1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06

O"~ on oAtD 'tltShD WV SApiNitu
1n lcrer Sl1B=Sabletten llr0 9uloer.
N1epe's Mpotbefe. 9lna.0
SEER Charles Strs ms Irall
begillqen acitern i'm Iomiliellheimc III
$40. 61S mcitl. A. Strabe oas Set Der
iilber1en &od5cit. @err Stllt, eill
lrilbcrcr GoliSiit, franfcIt idon lett
mehrerelt Solrel1. giner leincr Sob
lie arbcitet fiir sic aorn Batting Cont
panp ln1o Elm anoerer bciltdlt oic@odl=
ld)llc lrno lit nche1lbci IN @anien's
gpntbcfc 6cihaftigt.
Die 9ecroiqllllg Don 1Srou grni=
lie Sd)legel miro bette Nahnlittag
INN 5lpei l1br bonn Sral1crbolllc, go.
625 @scltern 9lpennlc, prinot al1f Sem
Safoalc Irieobof itattfinocn. Trel1ll=
DC lino sun Srauerfcie. I'M !@altle
milfonntcll, ood geht Sic 9eiietulg
out Dem Srieohof pripat Dor lid).
1aitor Splcpb al. &ple Don ser llni=
tarler Stride miro Sic Srallerfeier I'M
@ouie mo altf oenl Irie0bof leitcn.
Iie @eeroigltng oes ami Iol1=
11erstag i'm SITTER bon lieben sSobre1
Der tor6el1en @ilbclnl Mitt miro am
Sonltog 9Sahn1ittag 11r1 51pei llbr
bpm Sr%allerhQrle, SO. 1886 - 515
Mpcln1e, Mod SSsIono, aus ullf Sem
5%oirn1ollnt Irieobof Itattfinoe1.
Sral1 Bertha Spctb bon 95o.
800 @eit II. Strabe feiert am hel=
ttact Gage ibren 10. 8ebllrtstag.
Sic lpllrbe am 6. Monenlbcr 1912 in
Nel1osbura in @olitei11 aeborel1 llno
fam onl 20. Ml19l1lt oes Sabres 1852
ilber Seem Dorf ms 2aro.
90 Sabre lit on1 beutiaen Gage
Tron gmilie @alnal1n bon Sun6ltrp,
So. Sran @anlanl1 erblicfte oas 2id)t
Der @elt an 6. Nopenlber 1862 in
Scott Gountp, Sa., l1b fat s3eit If
reg 2ebens IN oieler @cgeno %gelpobnt.
6ralt 2ioa 9itter, Satin BON
Or. Sitter bon ct. Charles, 500, un0
Iodltcr Der ge1tern Tim Mitternod)t
nerltorbenen 6rau gn1iIie Shlegel, lit
I'M Srauerbaltle, geo. 625 @elter1
Mpe11l1e e%ingetroHen, INN Ser 8eeroi=
g1i1g ibrer M1ttter bei5ltpobmen.
Inter Scr 9nfluge oes Gro=
gems nerborgener @affu1# 1pl1rocl qe=
1ter11 Die Selterreidler Sam arapr1o=
ptd) ll1O Jranf @asparo gebldt. Die
Weioen lpuroen ON ser 2. ur1o 3errp
StraBe %nerboftet, oils lie I'M @egriff
lto1toen, Elm MepolperzIl1en al1sslt-
tedten. @asparo miro BON icil1eln
gal10sn1alnr beiduloigt, ib111 cine gro
Bere sllll1f1e ~geitoblen SIT baber.
6raltlein emma Caroline Sill
1l1o11n BON 8beatlanb 1puroe pprgez
7ter1 Weorgen Inn elf l1br i'm %elterli=
d)el1 Seine burd Noltor S. 8ater-
mal1l1 bon Der re- orn1irten Stride 51
Gsheotlo1o NIT 5errn $. S. 5hned=
10th, &aliirer Der Merdal1ts' Irans=
Ter Company bon 9apellport, qe=.
trol1t: Serr Sd11edlotb lit Elm gobn
bon Jrau Cecilia Sdnedlotb BON ser
sslrn11p @iem 6arm" in glorioge.
goad) elmer 9pd)5eitsfeier trot oas
ll1l19e Naar cine 6od5eitsreiie nod
oen1 often on uno miro 1loh ser
sflldfebr bon oerlelben 1ein @eim in
sfo. 1928 Charlotte Npenlle auiidlo=
gell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06
Sdleidbicb.

1ie @ebriioer @lit. 1lno Sam 300
ras, lpcld)e cine EpplbaQa an Ser
Wtolt Strabe betrcibell, lpllroe1 qe=
1terl1 W}or9en aegcn $50 llbr ourd)
cll1elt Sdleid)oicb, ser in oas 6cniter
1hrer &onrner in Sem Saule
9to. 622 Mail1 Strube eil1=
aeltiegell lpar, I'M $40 inns eillell
32=fallbrigen Nepplpcr bcralrbt. Ger
Gl1bred)er loll elegant gefleioet ge=
lpe'elt leill. glls sic @cbriibcr bllrd,
Dos @eral1id allfpad)tcn, mar Ser
sdleidoicb bereits inn @eiite Des
'8cloes ionic bcs Nepplpers. 3etcf-
tip gilbop lpltroe nit Ser 9lliorbei-
tlulg 0es Sales betral1t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06
staat nnb Gonup,
samstaa, Den 6. giopembcr,
&leine @taot=M enigteiten.

Slit SIT SUB mad, Dem @ebraud)
1m lerer 5ub-Iobletten ll1lo G11lper.
T1epe's Mpotbefe. Wns.0
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06
9apcnppr 9lo Glub.

Ser Iapcnport 30 Stub bielt &c.
ltern slbellO i'm Commercial Stub Ct.
lie g%l1tbelud)te lulo intereIlal1tc Ser.
lan1mlllng ab, oIe ullter oel1 Nlllpi.
5ien oes @adliamfeitsfonlites ltallo.
9ead)Oem eir trefflidles s%(6enoeiiel
eltgenonln1cl1 NOR lpllroen BON 0el
Serren $. g. aelt1er BON sSllolana=
polls, Sefretar pes Natiollal Gigi.
(ance &on1ites q, 6. gdatfelt, Sc
fretar Oes itaatlthen giailal1ce So
mites n11o :. @. 2aGnnttc geoiegens
%Tad]portrogc ne6altelr, bic Don ollcl
s(nmeienben heifaaig aufgcnomnet
mur0en. sln Der 3liamlle1lfllnft be.
tb~eiligten lid iiber 100 Gerlol1el1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06
Bur lebtcn gl1tlc.

Sic 8eeroigulrg Ser oln Ionners=
tag perltorbenett Trall 5rieoerifc
miro anl MSontag, ben 8. 9eo=
pember, Weprgens I'M 8 llbr bonn
Irm1erbarie, bel1t Seine lbres Spb=
11es, Serrll 2puis <ebl, SEQ. 629
@eit 2ocllit StraBe, aus NUT cinenl
fltr5en Irmlcrgottesbie1lt I'M $50
llbr Mtorgers in Der Oeltt|d}lutberl=
iden 3reieinigfeitsfird)e ltattfinbel.
Son bort miro bic 2eide nod @elleler
ilberiiibrt meroell Dolelblt nod eineln
fur5en Irallergpttesbienlt in Ser Dor
tigen llttbcriIdJen airde Die @ei-
iebllng atf oenl Saflpuoo 6ric06of CT
fol6en miro.
8 nj. s. g If III iot.
Die gceroigul1g BEG am lcbtcr
8icnstog iii 2oit Station pcrItor6cner
5errn @n1. s. SAmibt miro 6elltl
gtodnlittag Inn 2 l1br bont Seine lei
ner Wlltter, Tralt 2pnile Sdmlot
bon geo. 1926 ModingDam 9foao, aus
per allto1aobil altf oeni 6airn1oll1l:
6rieDbof 1tattfinoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06
@ieocrerDffnnng bes Gaiinu Sic
atcrS.

3os lulter %6epdbrter 2eitumlg lte=
,benoe Galtno Sbeater. miro 6ellte
.9ead5mittag i'm eii1 llbr leilc Shors
DieOerlrnl offnerL nadlOen in Sen les-
ten beioen @pdel1 cine ~gril1olid)e &c
ltppirl1l1g 1,no Neltntsi d}ntiicfltn 0es
Spielbauics porgellommel1 moroel
lit. sSl11 iibrigell perlpeilen mir nut
|ere 2eler oltf Die all alloerer Stelle
oes 8lottes .erldleillelloe Nn5eige.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06
Nc,tc 8ibliotDcfs slucigbramd)c.

sSll Ser Office Oct Slloepcrlbent
gafi1s Company miro oenllddolt cine
31peigbibliot6ef elllgeridltet mer-
Den. Die 3meigbibliptbef miro mo-
dentli1 oil ci1enl 9eadJn1ittoqe fin
OaS GSltblifllll ltllo Tin Die Mngeitel-
ten Der Batting Company 9coitnet
ieilt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06

Saben gie id)on Ol6 Miliion
9ier probirt? @leid nit oel1 be1ten
importirten gier nnb qmpio6len bon
sen 9oftoren. Nod Sslallo 8reping
lAn5.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
PAGEANT Will !.
SHOW HISTORY
FROM FOUNDING

There are secrets and secrets. and
now and then one turns up which is
altogether too good to keep.
One such secret was "let out" to-
day. 1t has to do with arrangements
which are being made, principally by
the trustees of Oahu college, for cele-
bration OF the seventy-fifth anniver-
sary of the founding of the institution,
which occurs next June.
The celebration viii be held during
commencement week, 1915, and com
mittees have been appointed and are
now at work on the various phases
and features OF the celebration.
One of the committees consists OF
Miss Mary Winnie, chairman; Mrs.
Isaac Cox and Miss Esther Damon.
This committee, 1t is said, is making
plans for a mammoth historical pa
gent which will portray the various
events in the life Of the college, from
the day 1t was founded until the pres.
ent time. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
BRING BACK BARTLETT-GET ALL THE FACTsl

the StaB
the
cr Bartlett But that the
exact
president and with retail liquor dealers but involve the
Of the
directors of the His forgeiesf he has
be territorial authorities
&
the Field public
what amo 10
directors OF
will ilaet I. !,
i was renewed s s.
corporation funds The
brewery to When
of in
the time
u d account The
be fo
r nc oil 54sS, !. +. !.
the
ewf tlename officials III. -
possible
pat;t time truth F
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
TREE AND
PRESENT GIFTS
ON CLASS night

Glass night OF the class OF 1915 of
Punahou was held last night at s
o'clock at Charles r, Bishop haIl. Ey.
eryone In the graduating class was
dressed In masquerade costumes.
Joseph Harrington. the president OF
the class. presided, dressed as a cadet.
Ramona Morgan read the class pro
phecy, written by Mabel Wilcox, who
was unable to be present. She was
dressed as lady's maid
Douglas Bond read the class will
Margaret Smith, dressed in child's
blue dress, gave out the presents to
the. class Of 1915. -.
A quartet club composed OF Claude
King. Joseph Meinecke. Lum Kim Wal
and Whitson Hong, played many jolly
airs, and four boys. Parker Woods,
Theodore Awana, Gordon Brown and
Joseph Meinecke, sang some very
clever songs.
The evening program at Bishop hall
closed with the singing of the class
song, which was written by Dorothy
Hoogs, and the final singing of Oahu
wa" -
After the program everyone went to
the back of Pauahi hall. where the
tree for the class of 1915 was planted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
NORMAL SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
next THURSDAY

The following program has been pre-
pared for the commencement exer-
cises at the Territorial Normal School.
which viii be held next Thursday,
June "a. at S o'clock in the evening:
Professional
Invocation -. Rev. John P. Erdman
Musie-Psalm Of Thanksgiving. -.
............... Frances Allitsen
Miss Louise Churchill and Chorus
Remarks ...... Supt Henry W. Kinney
:. e. 4. p. Newcomb
d Normal School Chorus
Address to the Graduating Class
Commissioner l. G. Blackman
Awarding of Diplomas
o. Principal Edgar Wood
the Beautiful .....
....,..s....-C HamlIt0n
Normal School Chorus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
serve SUPPER
ON CAMPUS If
NO rain FALLS

Graduates former students and
| friends Of Punahou are eagerly look
ing forward to the annual meeting
and supper scheduled for this evening
at $50 O'Clock on the campus In front
Of Castle Hall. Mrs. ]. L. Mclean is
the head Of the supper committee and
has planned an attractive menu. Mrs.
Charlotte Ewing win have charge of
the coffee and Miss Ruth Anderson
will decorate the tables. Fully 200
are expected. and II Is believed that
this annual supper will be one OF the
largest gatherings OF Punahou alumni
ever held. In order to cover the cost
Of the supper charge Of so cents will
be made to each person g. - a..
Beginning promptly at $50 o'clock,
II Is Confidently hoped that the meet
ing viii not last much later than 8
o'clock, thus giving ample time for:
those who wish to keep other engage
mems to do so. .t::~-..:@.'.. !. X.
The business meeting after the sup.
per will be presided over by Rev. II.
p. Judd, the retiring president OF the
Alumni Association. Brief reports will
be made by the president and the
treasurer. and the nominating commit.
tee win present the names Of the, In.
coming officers for the year 19l5-l916,
A committee OF the trustees will di
vulge preliminary plans for the eele-
bration- OF the 10th anniversary Of the
founding Of Punaheu that will occur
next year. Features of great interest
To all graduates and friends of Puma
hou will be made public for the first
time then. - Ill -. .,. -.
:, In case the evening should be rainy,
the supper and meeting will be held
In the dining-roon1 instead of out of
doors. The meeting will be. held rain
or no rain, and all graduates, whether
of recent classes or of classes further
back, will be welcomed. s,....... ..-. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
SENTENCE CHUCK HOO FOR
BOYS DEATH MONDAY

Found guilty OF manslaughter in the
third degree. Chuck Hoo. Chinese.
will be sentenced by Circuit Judge
Ashford at / o'clock Monday after
noon. The Jury was out five hours. six
forms of verdict having been given
them by the court. Chuck Hoo was
indicted by the territorial grand jury
on a charge of first degree murder. II
is alleged he threw a stool which
struck Lum Yong -Yuen. 9year-old
Chinese boy. who later died of his in.
juries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18

"A. P. TAYLOR, acting secretary
of the Promotion Committee: Here is
fellow in Alberta who cannot get
sufficient information out of our pro-
motion literature to satisfy his long.
ing for things Hawaiian, and 30 he
writes asking for the name of some
girl in Hawaii. thinking the said girl
can describe Hawaii's beauties better
than the Promotion Committee. l
pronounce him some Romeo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
our AUSTRALIAN CRITICS.

The tone of the Australian press toward the
UnitedyStates has changed considerably since
the sinking of the Eusitania. = A few months
ago the Australian PAPERS jeered at Americans,
abounded in slnrs at President Wilson, flung
sinister limitations ell because the United
States Vas trying to remain strictly neptral.
With the sinking Of the Lusitania the Aus
tralian papers began to indulge in the scarce
concealed hopes that America would be drawn
into the war on the side Of the Allies. Came
then q change in the tone of the Antipodean
editorials: Now they are pointing out with
grave sympathy, that Germany does not intend
10 meet the demands of the United States in
any material degree and that it is very doubt
full ifrpeace can be maintained. s.
Tie Sydney Morning Herald said recently:
sissTlla ona fact which emerges from a number
OF confused suggestions is that Germany will
not abandon the blockade of her own free will.
Her diplomatists have evidently adopted the
method formerly employed by Sultans Of Tur-
key when pressed to introduce reforms into
their dominions. They gain as much time as
possible by dilatory pleas, but they make no
concessions, and intend to make none unless
threatened with sufficiently powerful force.
In this note they ask America to consider their
supposed justification, and they offer to refer
certain indefensible cases to the Hague tribunal.
When the American government has given the
matter full consideration il is invited to send
further note, which will inSthe meantime evoke
another reply. In the meantime the blockade
win 20 on, and if American citizens exercise
their lawful right to travel SO much the worse
for them. The suggestion that war with
America would be matter of indifference to
Germany is supported by the attack on the,
White Star liner Megantic, which, being bound
for Montreal, could not be carrying any contra
band similar to that alleged to have been car
RED on the Lusitania. This latest attack, fol
lowing on the sinking of the Dixiana, will GER
taiRlyS convince any of the non German AIneri-I
can citizens who may still have thought that
Germany would make any sacrifices for Ameri-
can friendship. American friendship ceased to
be valuable to Germany when Count Bernstorff
failed in his last effort to prevent the export of
munitions to the Allies
If may be thought that active American
hostility would be no more dangerous than a
neutrality which is useless to belligerent de-
prived of the whole of his merchant shipping.
America could not prepare an armed force
without checking the supply of her munitions
to the Allies. Her navy, which is already
efficient, would add but little to the present su-
lleriority of the Allies. British subjects will
watch the present dilemma with great interest
but without any selfish anxiety"
President Wilson's statement that nation
can be too proud to fight doesn't commit this