davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-10-22
For a Muddy Complexion.

Take Chamberlain Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and cereals
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within few months. Try 1t. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Advertisement
H. f. King of Almo was in town
on business last Saturday.
A public sale will be held at Titles
Livery Barn. next Wednesday, Oct.
9th. at pm. consisting of horses,
farm Implements and household
goods See ad. for particulars.
Just in new line of Rockers, Din
ing Chairs, Linoleums and Tables.
Call in and see our stock.
j. Y. Haight & Sons.
When buying an article that is sup
posed to last lifetime, it pays to ex-
anime it carefully and be SURE. An
expert from the factory will be at
our store for one week, commencing
Monday, October 25th. to show you
why you need buy but once if you
buy MAJESTIC Range. Oakley
Hardware TO.
w F. Brim returned Wednesday
from Burley.
Mr.. Rudolph of Burley was in town
on Tuesday on business
A special train will leave here for
hurley on Sunday for conference
at $50 a m, returning at $50 pm.
Sweaters French Dry Cleaned at
the Davidson's Clothing Store for
Csc.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-10-22
OAKLEY ITEMS.

Hon. Geo A. Day is lying seriously
i'll at his home as result Of ptomaine
poisoning. Mr.. Day was taken sick
on the journey back from Washington
DC, where ne had gone on business
with the General Land Office. He
has had a very acute attack, but is
slowly recovering at this time.
Earl Davidson of Churchill spent
last Sunday in Oakley visiting with
relative.
Melvin Read went to Burley on
Saturday.
Eugene P. Woohy of huntsville,
Utah, has been visiting in Oakley for
several days.
j. Lyman Smith has resigned from
the Stake Sunday School Superin-
tendency.
The Fourth ward will give their
NIL Opening Social in their meet
ing house tonight at 7.30. All OF
mutual age residing in the ward are
cordially invited.
Highest prices paid for all kinds O
Grain at the Oakley Milling anc
Elevator Co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-10-22

The Household Articles will include
Chairs. Sanitary Couch, Refrigerator, etc
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
With Cabinet Folk.

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
sing will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening in honor of the Brazilian Minis
ter to Mexico and Nine. Cardoso and
their party. who are spending a few days
in Washington.
Tie Assistant Secretary of Agriculture,
Carl vrooman. left Washington Thurs
day to make a series Of visits in Attica.
Ind, Chicago. and several other places,
where he will deliver addresses. Mr.
vrooman will be gone about two weeks.
He returned to Washington about ten
days ago from Charlevoix. on Lake
Michigan, where Mrs Vrooman is spend
ing the summer. She will come to Wash
ington some time next month.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs.
William c. Redfeld and their son. Mr..
Humphrey F. Redheld, have arrived at
the Manchester House, Vermont, by au-
tomobile. Mr.. and Mrs. Redfield have
been making a series of visits in Syra-
cuse, n. Y, where they were guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles X. Drury. in Pittsfeld.
Mass. where they visited the Misses
Redfield. sisters Of the Secretary, and at
Woods Hole, Mass. where they were
with the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. David Franklin Houston. They are
now touring in New England.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

s. Browning, of Roanoke. and John R.
Parker, Lynchburg.
From New York are Mr.. T. c. Beck
Mr.. H. L. Van Wyck. New York City;
Mrs. J. H. Meglemry, of Buffalo.
From Pennsylvania are Mrs. J. A.
Henry and son. Mrs. A. NJ. Goodwin. OF
Pittsburgh.
From Wisconsin are Mr.. Percival B
Slater. Milwaukee, Mrs. N. o. Slater
Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Christen.
son. Milwaukee.
From West Virginia are Mr.. and Mrs
H E. Dunlap, Misses AIDA L. and Har.
riet z. Dunlap. wheeling
From Texas are Mr and Mrs. Stephes
Gray. Miss Lillian Zook, Dallas.
From Utah are Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Fitzroy. Provo.
From Ohio are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E
Youngklaus. Columbus Miss nellie NJ
Davis. steubenville; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n
Kinney. Cincinnati.
From Tennessee are Mrs. r. A. Wick.
ers. Murfreesboro: Miss NJ. J. Kitchener
Miss Mitchener, Mrs. W. L. Smith, EWING
Smith, Nashville
From California are Mr.. and Mrs X
W. George, Whittier.
From Oklahoma are Capt. Joseph Nc.
Guinness. Stroud. and Miss Ann Wright.
Okla City.
From Illinois are Mr.. and Mrs. Hefter
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r. Hit. who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
r. S. Reynolds Hit. at their summer
home at Beverly Farms. have returned
home.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
In Diplomatic Circles.

Baron Won Schoen, Of the German En-
bassy, who has spent some time at
Lenox, Mass, has returned to Washing
ton.
The Swedish Minister and Nine. Eken-
gren entertained at dinner at the Louis
burg, at Bar Harbor when their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. J. Louis Ketter-
linus, Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Glover. Mr.. and
Mrs. TAYLOR Pyne. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
madge, Miss E. Mellon. Miss Gertrude
Myer and Count Claes Bonde.
Mr.. S. X Constantindini. secretary of
the Greek Legation. sang a number Of
French songs at the concert given at the
Building of Arts at Bar Harbor as a
part of the entertainment for the benefit
of the Bar Harbor Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson, who
are visiting the Spanish Ambassador and
given by Mrs. Herbert Shipman, ct her
Newport villa.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Spring-Rice are spending a few days In
Washington. They will return shortly
to their summer home ct Beverly, Mass
The Brazilian Minister to Vienna and
Nine Regis d'Oliveira. who arrived at
the Muenchinger-King, in Newport.
Thursday. for a stay of several weeks.
found numerous cards for social affairs
awaiting them.
Mr.. Arnold Shanklin. Consul General
to Mexico City, is guest at the Hotel
McAlpin. New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
In the Public Eye.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch and
Miss Gretchen Blaine Damrosch are at
the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Cal.
They expect to come East about the mid
die of September and go to Long Island
for the autumn.
Comtesse Jean de la Cree and her sis
ter, Mrs. Devereaux Milburn. have re-
turned to Southampton. Long Island.
after short stay in New York.
Mrs John Jacob Astor and Mr.. Edgar
Scott won the mixed doubles champion
ship at the Swimming Club at Bar Har-
Dor yesterday.
Mrs. Florence Bonohoe. Of Harvard
street, has returned from New York.
where she attended the wedding of her
daughter. Helen Bonohue De 70. to Mr.
E. P. Halter.
Mr.. J. A. Fisher. of West Virginia, is
stopping at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Allen. of Richmond,
Va, have arrived at the Shoreham for
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip
Hill on board their yacht Owera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are the
guests Of Mrs. Nicholas Anderson at Bar
Harbor.
The Rev. Henry Nobel couden and
Mrs. Couden have returned to Washing
ton from 4 three months trip to the Pa
cific Cosst
Mr.. John Barrett. director general Of
the Pan-American Union, u now in San
FIlactsco. where he. addressed the IntsN
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

HlSl ana the enjoyment ana success
of the occasion were minor factors.
1t is noticeable, too, that the small
dinner and dance was the popular
form of summer entertainment, to
the exclusion of the larger function
where the touch of intimacy is
smothered under the pail of formal
ity. And apparently, from a cursory
glance over the social calendar for
August, nobody dimes without dane
ing this season at the summer colo
nies. Time was when a sharp line
divided the reception or the tea or
the bridge, from the dance, but every
hostess this season permits her guests
to choose their amusement as they
might their sandwiches or ices.
The Capital, which has scarcely
heard the echo OF a dance strain since
late June, may at least take heart
that the terpsichorean art is not being
neglected by the members of its
smart set; some interesting new steps
will no doubt distinguish the first
town parties OF the autumn. Indeed,
all types OF originality may be ex-
pected, for the summer hostess has
not permitted the warmth and infor-
mality of the season to deprive her Of
ingenuity, and a dinner or a dance
which is lust a little bit different is
a frequent occurrence at the seashore
and mountain resorts. Real enjoy
ment is so difficult to acquire in the
summertime when the problem of
keeping cool is paramount, but the
clever hostess is able to startle her
Ianguid guests into the activity which
is itself the success of the party.
Perhaps the most unique event of
the season at Newport was the bird
cage" dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanan for the Governor of
Rhode Island and Mrs. Beecknan,
when the governors table was built
to represent an immense bird cage
Will d hOllO" SHud4N d
sunken garden of flowers and plants
and singing birds. A gilded net hung
over the table gave the effect of a
huge cage, and the thrushes, canaries.
and doves heightened the charm of
the illusion.
Costumes at society's summer cap
itals exhibit many touches of origi-
nality, too, and the popularity of bril-
liant hues has made the season re-
markable in its beauty. The bright
colored sweaters which have distin-
guished the light summer frock gave
way to furs during the cool days last
week Very smart and unusual were
the throws and scarfs which appeared
on the spectators at the Saratoga
races and were worn by the chic visi-
tors to the tennis tournaments which
occupied the attention of Newport.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
Ole Spirit Of @anins Summer
By MILDRED MARSHALL KooNcE.

passing of mdAugus sufficient signal for the the
social who somewhere be- like
they say" his heights Of seimposed
criticism the which
Perhaps small likelihood of
ineradcabe
his we'll his previous and
acknowledgement
In the first place. the which rapidly drawing close
considered lovable and rational The cloud
which popularity supposed would quench all America
saddnng influence only softening brought
the fashionable world pleasures
responsible absence which
distinguished life America
sojournd awhile of
sympathy consideration invaded life everywhere has banshed
the shalowness which
The big function" Newport Harbo the
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
Weddings and Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Robinson. of Hyatts-
vile, Md. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Bessie. to Dr. H. Watson
Moffitt. of this city. The wedding will
take place in the early autumn.
Invitations have just been received in
Washington for the marriage of Miss
Henrietta Fitch. daughter of Mrs. Henry
W. Fitch, of this city, now at Bay Head,
N. J., to Lieut. Stephen c. Royan, U.
S. A.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Falconer
Haddow. daughter of Mr.. James Had
dow, of Lebanon, Pa, and Mr.. Charles
Dwight Sigsbee, jr.. son of Admiral
Charles D. Sigsbee. U. S. NJ. retired,
took place Thursday. the Rev. DI. T. <.
Schmanck, pastor Of the Salem Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. Officiating.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
Back in Town.

Mrs. E. A. Killmore. Of Washington.
has returned home after visit to Mrs.
H. P. Owings. at owings, Md. Miss lola
owings, who returned recently to her
home at Owngs from q visit to Balti-
more and Pen-Mar. will leave shortly
with her sister, Mrs. Eva o. Prout. for
Cambridge, Nd.
Among the guests at the Raleigh Hotel
from Virgins are Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Boice and SOP. Mr.. J. W. Andrews, Mr..
w. L. Tedd&. Of Norfolk; Mr. Joseph
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

national Educational Conference on FRI
day. The Chamber of Commerce will
give a luncheon for Mr.. Barrett tomor-
row afternoon and in the evening he will
be the guest of honor at a dinner which
will be given by the Latin-American
consuls in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Skiddy Won Stade are
at Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

w. Carey. Rear Admiral French E.
Chadwick. L. S. N, retired. and Mrs.
Chadwick. Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody
Eustis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Senor and
Sonora Pedro Stanley Heeren. of the
Spanish Embassy: Mrs. William F. Drap-
er. the Countess Gizycka, and Mrs. John
A. Logan, jr.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
Gala Day at Newport.

Society reached the climax of its sum-
mer season at Newport Friday with
series of entertainments that left no
hour unoccupied. and eliminated in
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

Baron Won Schoen, Of the German En-
bassy. who has spent some time at
Lenox, Mass, has returned to Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

Mrs. Hugh r. Taggart and her son.
william Lother Tagsart, have left Wash
CoSTINuED on PAGE Two
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-24
MNOHO PRACE OCE-
KAVA pRIS1I KONGRES
President 0dl0zU 0gtatDl zAIezit0,
vi D pracuje no svbm tfctlm
pogclgtW kongrcgu.
BUDE HoTOvO All Ultra.
Otazka lep1 nArodni obrany bude
tvofiM blavni GAst pogelgtW
prGgldentn WiIgopa.

Wuahi,oinu H lulInuudu ...
prn.idrnl WlIsou odloII vznrhnv
oalalni l6loziloul obv m1LI ~ Vi
uovuti pr1ni ua dob1lnycuI svEho
trnflan vtr1h,tlho uoaIafI knn.
ornsu tfrrl utnlic naol,nG u spn.
lr6p6m zaspdIui ann1fu n damn N
1utru dine T nrusirpn Tnto nn.
.I1loi ,o5 LtG I,holooooo Lnoa
aurbo zIira abv ipaff nfod dunm
DIkDvzdI,G uolIznlo 10 y ruIfou H.
4llurc 4 ,oho dlyodu prraidc,l
dol noflzrni uLv 20 uninEuh bvl
~ ayE nr6rn vvruanvGu pnarI.
.fyf toto uob1dr obauhoynU y4r.
rhuv d0lrIaG otlzkv. irz 10 ffnlu
lullai iu1n ,rnaidruf NH q INV.
4lu If4fi zvll6tuf nnspl1W konoro.
su kdvlfoliv ~ loI,o budr irvlti
nolfcl,n
~" J" n" W. ~ o"|"" |''l""'
'"',"'''' "''"''J o''' '''''', "'"''
II. ~ '"'' P''Ho''',''" P'"''l'I
""' "'P''''Ju'' ''''' ~ |''','""
. ,'PI"Y'''' "'F""" oD""o''''fn i"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-24

mt uabidkaml N5mgu d Eakusa
an.
Ma sarndui trontb anelteke
Iramuurabt dblustfeIyetya uluu
yllo vguuo2l We Fandtiuh "a thna
mrhr ltsluhua aktivlta y tteh
to mtstnb hs3a 4 tlmn phrlAs
sci aaH3ieu. sotagfytItnt ugenuet
RHsat@ usGal u Utaalah pe sau
tHJnkvtl 'Hsla p4 lge strr 81 a1
Ht doehlsJ ieum 5 mens.m u1o
stm oka.i hvtnsta Y Petua
hNa1M a'e 1aslt snFay1, ae vhysla
ny ispa daleAilt Nuienskt upgfa
IS,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-24

bityf, jcjil d0Jcdkcn, die DAhIc,
d,I ~bowk%cb odboruiku, budc
zajoti ccIG srbskt orm6dy nncbo
j"ji rychIy 6m0p m Crruou flo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-24
RECkO ASI vYHOV. O.
zADAvKUM Sp0JENCU
sRBOvE poRAzILI BULHARY
TuhA zina ste&uje pogtup teuton.
glsych nrmad ma 8cyoru. --- Tlak
gpojenCn ma Rumungko,

"poJ"n'u i" n"''"''"Ho'
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w. rp...l, },"''' ~ I, ''''} "|'''''' j. Il"
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to nnsn%," ~ n,nln L..,. ,",.Lh''5,,, ..I
, dnht noi,,I;5| ''' '''
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-24
SPOJENCI pOELALI
EEChU ULTIMhTUI
zem6 Helen6 mud SO pfipojiti X
mocnoStem ttyfdohody anebo
rozpustiti sy6 armAdy,
BLoKADA RE0KEHo pogREzt
gpojenci ahdaji odpoybd ihDed.-
Bylo zahajeno problizeni 70.
ckych obChodnich lodi.


L0jdtu. -. Ijglopadn Mor
nosti myrdobody pozGdaIy Rorko.
ably buzz pripojlIo ~ X MIN II tax
spInlIo z1Yazpk Hmlonvy k SH,
ska aDcbo drmobjIi4oyalo ably
.byIo rcrkfJuu iudIi nazDa1c0o. ~
spojrnci tryoji pcyUf na sy(ln roz-
hodnmt. byIa prohl6acun obrijod
NJ blokdda rcrk@bo pohrozi. TAX
ozulmilu zprhva h AthtpL Pozdfj-
ii drpc4o cosopisu Times adGljla,
" spojcuri liz oburzlIj rrkf OBJ
chod. Iod.tvo spojrrc0. JAZZ ~
praW. HabGjlIo jIz prollizoui lodi
pIujirirh pod rrrkon ylnjllou Y
mort Epcjakhm a Htrrdozrmnlu.
rfcdujrb DotvrzrnI pro VITO
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-24


hnpIjdlj "Zdurhoplayci podnik
II 0tot na Iolcznjruj H1aniri We I'c.
.rcjjkU IjuIhmsku, l'rcIom toho-
TO GtoIu byIo n"pochybnG prcrl-
SEM buIharykt zrIozuidnt komuni-
knee, q tonio yzduchopInycckGm
0ioItl pod6lW byI0 zpr6yH Il ungIi.
rkrho ydIcru@bo htnuu Y D0rda.
IU"Il1"IL I'ercjIIt lyori d0Irzit}
/oI"Hnlinl wv" 40 DrlnopoIDrdr.
gat Dcdoguc- SoIu0 HrJc2nicL
'tok podnik0ut byI dyGmo aero
pjaly JrdoU acropI0n Hrazru byI
doIo oIndm uoprilcIc, ale wdu.
chopaycc dosluI sc do balm ma
drub@ Htraod rcky kdr Syld aero.
pInu sp0ljI, DrUhJ yzduchopIavcr.
vida nohod0 @y"ho druha, sUonI so
doI0 a podorIIo - mn ioj yziti na
|AvlU s'roJ odIot6ti drive. ucl
.nrpritoI mohI icj zaj0tL
SpojcUcl zohijjli DumIourl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-24
Tcntoni dobyh ttyrioct pevnosti

bknia aatawstlska FYsbIe aiet
aHelsethtHi Va falwA = ptsiFlal
Hfm pa fghpk sab Weaker ~ dar'a
gst 50 saslA n
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-11-24

nuIdlDo l@dur fcrk}m minlstrcm
Mhtunl6ulch ZGlnHitOMi, NJ ykIrhni
&rboyt, kO,ri urh}li tc un reckon
mldu, budou odzbrojcui Il iutrrno-
ydj0 Iirrko pr% m'Hi prjbIlzrl
X loUL oby y1IIM uoroHSirjIn W
ua joho 6Irtni prohI1alI pr} nj
uihlr Npr0vn lHto pax podotfkd,
NJ 2lBtupri spOlrUr0 byIt Madut
lnHpokoIrnl tiuto proIlhhcnim re-
'kGilo 2ahrnuIcUiho ministrH, de-
/ Dato zprdya o ndJttm 0mysI0
rrkc rI0dy pravdIYou, pax nopo-
hybuo iyot1IH podklad pro uIti
uutum, poaIult rcrko rIdd6 moe
,oalmt tl}|dohody,
Alhapshi drpoac IIovusoyd
hpmNodnnkt npourmc prnU, ~
premier SkmlIoulis uatsliyil Ior-
Ia kjtchrorrn nuplrktho mini
,lra Walk, ma anpItrEcm yysInnr.
.rI Il aoh ro kuchrncr KRONE
rohu ucI souIcrrnuI pcncraIrm
nousmaol.om natclnikcm rcekd.
ha muoHIuihn stahu a pmkovui
aclu Nrta,a,rm Maynim pim.
ina nhn PEA laln kmfprurl IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
Will EXPERIMENT
With new VESSEL
IN Pine BUSINESS
Market Division to Ship 400
Crates on Great Northern
to Test Temperatures

To ascertain the best conditions un
der which pineapples may be shipped
from Honolulu to the mainland to
meet steadily growing market, the
territorial marketing division will for
ward about 400 crates of the fresh
fruit to it's agency in San Francisco
ON the steamer Great Northern on
Monday. --
According to Superintendent y
Iongley. arrangements have been
made whereby the fruit will be dtyi1
ed into lots, and each lot viii b"
shipped in refrigeration at different
degrees of temperature If the fruit
arrives in San Francisco in gocH
shape under these conditions, the diyi
sion will know the temperature ir
which the fruit should be stored for
future shipments. In case the evDari
ment proves success, tire division
intends to make large shipments Of
the fresh fruit to the mainland each
time the Great Northern leaves here.
Superintendent Longlev added that
in case the experiment is successful,
the division VIII receive every assist
ance from the Great Northern off
cials. This assistance has been as
sured, he said. o..... =
The division today received cable
gram from w A. Anderson. its agent
in San Francisco. to the effect tSat .
shipment of AIea-groWn pines nnlns
forwarded from here in the last Will
helmina, reached the mainland leo re-
cent good. The shipment consisted
of SIS cases. On the other hand. the
cablegrarr said. shipment Of .f3a
cases of Waimea-grcwn pjnes reached
the coast with loss of SO per cent. IT
has been found that the Waimea-
grown fruit becomes affected with the
black rot while in transit, says Mr..
Longiey. II. .".... =.:.> -. y J..
From now on. the division will Sc.
cure the majority of its fresh fruit for
shipment from Aiea and Wahiawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
ICE CREAM PEDDLER
TO FACE GRAND JURY
FOR WELDING KNIFE

Charged with assault with knife,
All Sing, for % years resident of
Honolulu and for ten years known
all over town as a peddler of ice
cream, was committed to the grand
jury today by Judge Monsarrat
c. X, Wong, employed by Hop Sing
Kee in a restaurant on Aala lane,
near King street, testified in court
that Sing came into his place, ran
all the cooks out and stuck one man
in the arm with knife. During the
fracas, he said, Sing was burned by
a ladle of hot soup, which one of the
walters dashed in his face.
Sing denied the whole story He
said he was beaten by a soldier, treat
ed by DR.. Aver. and on his way home
was arrested for assault.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
Los ANGELES CHAMBER
FORWARDS MESSAGE BY
SPECIAL AMBASSADORS


q Eolloming Il. tlls< <letteF of4sfeet-.
= ing presented this morning on !
y board the Hill liner Great North
= ern by l. N. Brunswig, special !
= ambassador" acting in behalf of :
\ President Robert Bulla of the :
\ Los Angeles Chamber of Com :
= merce, to the Hawaii Promo Z
y tion Committee, extending the :
= best wishes of the Los Angeles 1
= chamber to Honolulu: I
y November 19, 1915. I.
= Hawaii Promotion Committee, :
= Honolulu, Hawaii. I
= Gentlemen: The Los Angeles 1
= Chamber of Commerce on this I
y auspicious occasion in our NUT 1
\ ual trade history extends its fe- 4
= licitations to your organization 4
= In The Cross Roads of the Pa (
= cific' with the hope that the 4
\ steamship Great Northern, inaug- 4
\ urating the initial direct fast SER 4
4 vice between the ports of Los 4
\ Angeles and Honolulu, soon will 4
4 be followed by other great liners. I
= Our earnest efforts are being
= put forth to this end, and we 4
= feel that you rejoice with US that I
\ this important period in transpor-
\ tation development has been 4
= reached. 4
= Very truly yours,
4 THE LOS ANGELES CHAM 4
y BER OF COMMERCE. 4
\ @ROBT. N. BULLA, 4
r President" 4
= ~
("Who's Who among Great North
ern passengers, on Page 7 today.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
Allies Firmly Set On More War

LONDON Eng, Dec 3The speculation whether
peace be launched finds the Of
Allied nations and the British people firmly bent
waging until the enemy is beaten
Despite their the land campaigns the Allies
waveng declared Bonar Law secretary for the colonies speech
the House of Commons today which answered
peace prospects.
It useless believe that Germany will relnquh Belgium
Serbia Poland and Aace until the Tutons beaten declared
the minister. -
1t the feeling here that and munitions will finally for
the Allies and the advocates of peace dwndling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
SPECIAL EVENTS FOR
VISITORS ARRIVING
ON GREAT NORTHERN
= aaRaR aAaHa NRaaNs .

- = - - - = = - = -
< The official program arranged
q by those who have had in charge
the plans for the entertainment
4 Of the visitors on the Great
Z Northern is as followG:
q Friday. 8:15 p. NAT the
~ Opera House. Japanese show,
z geisha dancing.
e Saturday afternoon The Out
8 rigger Club extends Invitation to
Z Great Northefp passengers to; be
Z its guests for canoeing and surf
q riding. - :
is Saturday afternoon, / p ni.---
= Hawaiian luau and hula at Coral
= Gard 4tng I<ane0ls ~.
e windward side Of the island. via
g the Pail.
q Sunday afternoon, p. M
= Bands will play at Kapiolani
z park and Capitol square.
q Sunday Nafternoon-Art Gal
q lery, Oahu College, Wilder ave-
g nue. car line. Surfing at Waikiki.
q Sunday evening Bonine's fa-
Z nous moving pictures of the
e islands, Hawaiian life, Volcano,
Z etc. Hawaiian music at Moana
& hotel.
4 Friday evening, Pleas
& anton hotel. Moana hotel; Satur-
z day evening, Seaside hotel,
e Young hotel; Monday evening.
Z Young hotel
a OFFICERS of the ship will be
. dinner guests Monday at noon
= at the Commercial Club, that or
q ganization joining with the Pro-
& motion Committee and Ad Club
q as host
aaassg gg g Q gE g q 81