davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15

On Friday Of last week Rev. and
Mrs. Emmanuel Payne extended
their hospitality to the ministers Of
the city and their wives and Rev.
Mcdonald. Of Los Angeles. In honor
Of Rev. and Mrs. Langley.
The evening vas pleasantly spent
at the Payne home ON Cimarron av-
snue. and later . three course lunch
was served. Those In attendance
were: Rev. and Mrs. Langley. Rev.
and Mrs. Goldie. Rev. and Mrs.
Crooks. Rev. Findley and Rev. Nc
Donald.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
Colu,nbi.e Ciub.

The Columbine Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Z. w. Neff
NJ her home on Ration avenue. The
afternoon was spent In playing pro-
gressive 500. after which the hostess
served dainty refreshments. Mrs.
James Doran. Of Kansas City. Mo-.
and Mrs. James Frazier were guests
OF the club.
kniRhts and Ladies Of Security.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15

The Knights and Ladies' Of Securi-
ty gave = party on Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Ars. Pearl
Miller ON Smithland avenue. In hon
or Of Miss Elsie R0der. who will leave
in = short time for her home In Indi-
ana.
The evening was pleasantly spent
In playing progressive cards and Ia
ter dainty refreshments were served.
90
Nas-a-s-A.l S<>~a>n G,~~~sa...
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
Colorado Springs
manitOu and
Palmer Lake

~ aassa re Asese sos rssssesiara
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15

~ parolss ~ sAses A. nsse.
QlEU1no - flshlng rsees, naaeee1 -
~ ~ 1Fon daeo g sa1e- D.
oy4os Csossa1s sVsln0h ol.lo,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06

nedt. Srgeilbmo batten Die Burden
einen Gid auigetrieben er s1blte
Stpar nur orei geine, aber er mar
cnrd Elm mtergeidobeltes SaBd)er
fllriert. 9afiir gob es Sipei 8radt-
itiible: einen tiefen, nit rotern 9liiit
iiber5ogenen Sebnitubl fir Ben Mie.
ior uno eAt gololadiertes GeIieldcll
fiir oenSerrn2eutnant 9as bette iuos
oaB Der &amin brannte; oenn es mar
empfiuolib fnlt. 9as 8renntmateriel
HCri6ien freiIid auf Sen erIfen glif
etlDas eigentiimlid. es beitano as
5tpei m1dtigen @alfen, Ole NIT BEN
Stirnfante tn Ben &arnin 9eido6en
uarel> i'm iibri9erl aber 6urd oas
gon5e 3immer rei1ten. Eener Idle
iten n6t auf5utreiben, aber oafnr
itanoen 5tpei bianfgepuete aod)ocs
idirroedel anf Dem Gid uto sfuei
Ditto @ledloffeI;; Der Dor Dem anpcr.
oes @errn 2eutnnnt bate aaeroillas
nlir nod ben 4niab zines StieIs.
Morbeinfe bradfe ieinen aodfei.
lei. IS onftete mirflid aroBortia.
Cine Sippe mar es. Man fonn.e
Tie beinab aIs gouilofl anipred,eit.
Sic batte tDenigitens einen aelh..
srauen, olisen Sdimnler. Seoca-
fails idmedte tie lmanoerbar. SIN
5eloe ihn1edf aIles, penn man bier
alno5ipan5ig Stunoen uidts iparme5
in oen 2eib aefrieat bat. 5ie 10
feIten nm ole @ette, ser Maior nit
Dem gansen, Ser 2eutnant nit Del.l
balben 2offel.
4Is ser aodfeiiel leer, aons lcer
ipar, IeInte iidJ Ser Moior 6ehoaltd,
IN ieine 9IiiIdprod,f suriid. ..Mue
fen Sic bod, mai oy6ren Morheinfe.
gerfenfeIoe. Ger Woun lit Ia oin
aiinftler.0
Ger Mieie fam. Ser Waaior iDrod,
i'm Sic o~IIerhodtffe Muerfen1u,ra
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
Nrtiecl.

llsfer Worrai an 8alimeu, Strdu.
dbern, Blunten, Gnmen etc. lit Der bette,
ipelder ie IN Segas ae3oeell spuroe, linz
lere Yreiie fino nieoriger nIS In nrloeren
gaiimfduIefi iin0 bic Bnare lit nor
mensedt nn6 3ufriebeulteIeub
2Bir limb nun 20 Sabre i'm @alltps
fduIs@efHdft unb mir gefpinnen idbrlih
9uroerte bon iteiierl @Iuoen (trob 6er
grpben aoutarreit5 n5r0Ii6er 8efddfte).
Diefes biiret fir lnfere NeeIitdt. 6akt
Gi6 ituieren "a Geiten ltarfen aotaIoa
fommert ipern Sir ettpns an p~ffanaeii
gebenft. Ser 9dtaIog fpirb fin &c Brief
marfen fret berianbt.
Adresse: Comal Springs Nursery,
Otto Locke. New Braunfels, Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
> iea.
Momon bon s a b. 9abeItie.
lGortiehuna.l

EJortlebung.)
Iber Die @etpebre muroen tuieocr
5uiammengeiest. Man portete. 5olf.
ols foeftt man bent oas @arten ullS
ras SibgeoltIoen lernen foate -ouf
Wonnte binaits.
Crit am Sp1tlafpmittog trot ods
Battalion an, &pnlijde Qelttdjen, sic.
8ranaoien: oett Meg Batten fie aut
lire sMrt Sit iperrell perfudt. Sic
Bappeln gefdnt, 0ie G6oltHee1 aitf
meite Stredeit nit @losiplittern &c.
itreut. Die @renooiere Iadten. @lls
OBJ man ntd)t aud lebeil Bent @ea
maridiereit fSnfte. Man tat unO
in Der 9dmmeritng ipuroe Sfoins
beiebtt uurben Die eriterl Borpojtel
geget Naris be8ooen nit Geloma6cn,
llnferofi i5ierpoIten, Der DoppeIpos
Iieufette iiito fIeiBieem gatrouilen-
Gang 9egel1 bic Sorts. Der Ieill0
perbieIt iid artie. Dann uilo ual,lr
pfiff cine Gbaiiepotfu9eI beriibar,
eiunal fatn nit bel @etsie, ENC
if,ipere @ranate aueeialtit uuo indJte
lid irgeuolDo Elm ~unidploiees Sled
den groe. Gas mar ales. 4ber
EARN mo1ten ooiir bic ssransoier.
piel EARN. Gas Trommeln ia oeas
Sorts borte llidt auf INNER ipieoer
flan9en Bite belien Zone Der GInirous
bn5piiden. ~
Die Nndt mar berabaeIunfen, nfs
@erfenfeloe nit ieinem aomnanmoeltr
bon Der Gelotpade an Der ofobcir
StrnBe nod q. Genis sufudfar,.
lie 8etpobuer nes gansef Orfs fpas
rem Dor ben gefiirdfeteu warborqll
geffiidtet. Ole MobIotg Aatten ba.
fir IN ben letter 9agett ara oes
Dauit. Nut fudren bic @nrldet
beint @roBreinefnaden- Marbeinfe,
GER 8iefe, aber itotto ON aiihenbero
ino mad)te Elm tuidtiaes, Iebr befrie.
oigtes @eliht. Gs oufteie nnbc.
iiimmt, dber es ouitete.
vSolte er fuirfIid etpas 5u To-
den baben Z frdgte Der Moior ouf
Der Gdmeae.
@eliefert mar nid)ts iDoroem nift
SIeiid, uidt groo. Die 8ropionf
iolonne mohte nod melt 5nriif feir.
8d6reno 0es qali8eil cages bate
Elm 5tidden ShofoIaoc reiden
r1iiiieH, nun fllurrte Der Magen.
Man merfte es INNER B~eion0er8.
weIin Die 9iuBe ipinfte.
Salt Du mas, Marbeinfe 2
1Samol, Nerr 2effnani. 3as 10.
te @elidt aIdn8ie pom @er6fei9er hars
iibcr.
Sn Der guten Stube mar if)on o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06

Dielen bon ben 8etpobnern perlalie-
nell 9orferu uHo Sleden oenen, mic
Der 8ertiner Sangbans meinte, ,oie
8olbabenbeit nus allen anopplG.
dern 9udfe~; morouf 2anosmanr
hlbri6 brunmte: o2oder iino's ood)
~ Md moi II Diem baben sic 81
lailgs gebabt, INNER bloB oie labbri=
gen Gamine; born brGt ntalL 1ttio
binten rum miro man laneiam Gis. &
Yittelfo itobnte: lin INNER 9ibt's
Sommel." Gas mar idon ridtig.
Gs fplir0e nid)ts Die Santmel -
Sarunel ~ @amrnel geliefert. M6er
Die aloertt ladten ben GAIeiier,aas .
Sci on Sdof bod frob. Doer oe-
merits Dir bon iuegen oie 8ernanot.
ihaft2 4nmerfen tut man oir's
aud, 10 billie Set mie ou anlebt "
llno Der Colonel &robn Itrid iid
ieineft ntaieftdtiiden @ollbart, BEN er
iebt toieoer ioreiom pfIeste, ieit ct
nit ben @efreitenfnopfen ben bod
item @rdb Der 8~eneinbeit erreidt
bate: uMan fonrte es ihon cine
@eile bier alisbnlten. Nlr oas bette
feblt, Die &rone oes 2ebens, meine
aieben, bic cole. nnto nl9 Sic min.
Der cole 8eibli6feit.~
frSnrffotu,4o foTof
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
MANN NOT MENTIONED

Congressman James r. Mann of Chicago is
rather neglected in recent editorial of the
Chicago Tribune on Illinois ssfavorite sons"
who may be tbs. center of presidential boonls,
The Illinois congressman who recently visited
Hawaii is not even mentioned in the editorial
The Tribune says:
Z If Illinois is to present favorite son to the
Republican national convention it must be APP
parent to any one who will take an instant s
reasonable view of the situation that there is
only one possible candidate in this state He
is Senator Lawrence Y Sherman. BY the sim
pie processes of elimination for good cause Of
one sort or another every other mentionable
Republican goes out and Sherman alone re-
mains.
There is no one other than Sherman in II
linois who is worth the mention before the next
Republican national convention He may or
may not be. He has had long service and has
talent and character. He is known. He is not
ephemeral. The sayvy of the nation might rec
ognizeS him. 1t might not. But it will not rec
ognize any other person in Illinois, in our
opinion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

TAcoMA's EXPERIENCE

Emphasis upon the need of special training
for municipal officials is the striking feature
OF the letter published in another column today
from Mayor Fawcett of Tacoma. This letter is
third in the series secured by the Star Bulletin
as suggestions for HonoIulu's coming charter
convention, and is not below the others in point
OF timely interest and pertinent discussion.
!" What is needed today is experts in govern
ment, 'epitomizes the Tacoma executive s idea,
and heselaborates il further as follows:
The one great thing in all municipal ad-
vanccs today, it seems to me- is to get the idea
recognized that municipal government is a spe-
cial vocation requiring special vision, grasp
and experience. > And he looks on Tacoma Is
i've years Of the commission form as step to-
ward the city manager plan.
Indeed, when a city finds ont that it needs
expert municipal training in its public officials,
the city manager plan follows as logically as
day follows night
Mayor Fawcett IS letter is worth while read
ing, re-reading and reading again. He warns
chartermakers against going too much into de-
tail. The details should be left to the wisdom
Of the city s legislative body, whatever that is
to be called. Frame the charter on broad lines
Let the officials take short cut to results, if
they wish to14hut demand real resultsl
That Is the view of Tacoma s executive after
the Northwest city has had FIVE years of COM
mission government He believes in the newer
charter forms, and even the mistakes of the
commission. form have shown its superiority
70 the old long ballot plan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
JOHNSONCOMES
FROM CAPITAL
TO EXPERIMENT

Maxwell o. Johnson, appointed
chemist of the federal agricultural ex.
pertinent station here in place of vii
liam T. .McGeorge, who has gene to
the coast, has arrived and taken up
his work.
Mr. johnson comes from Washing.
ton, D. c.. where he has been employ.
ed IN special analytical work for the
department of agriculture. He is a
graduate Of Purdue University of La
fayette, Ind, and also has degree
from the George Washington Univer.
sity CT Washington, d. c.
Agent j. NJ. Westgate says the office
is running short-handed now because
of the fact that several of the en-
ployes have gone on vacations or have
changed to other places CT employ
ment. F. A. Cloves of Glenwood, Ha-
wall, has gone to Lahainaluna as in
structor In the schools. His place is
to be filed by j. B. Thompson, who
will come from the coast.
J. E. Higgins is In the states and is
at present taking his vacation. Ills
first month after leaving here was
spent in an investigation of various
methods of cold storage for pineapples
and ether Hawaiian fruits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
LElLEHUA SHOW HOUSE
CROWDED FOR SUNDAY
NIGHT PERFORMANCE

Under the management of William
Prestidge of the Bijou theater, the
Schofield officers, soldiers and some
citizens of Honolulu last night wit
messed vaudeville show at the Lei.
lehua show house such as is not very
often seen in the territory
The first person on the program
was Miss e. Mellar of San Francisco,
who sang and won extraordinary ap-
plause. She was obliged to sing four
other rags as eaeores. One reel of
motion pictures was thrown on the
screen and then the clever Aflague
Sisters walked out on the stage.
!. The Aflague Sisters are well known
at Leilehua. having made several ap.
pearanees there before on Sunday
nights They ssang Dancing the
Blues Away I'm. On My Way to
Dublin Bay" and other7fayorites.
After the next two reels of pictures
the Aflague Sisters, to please the
crowd, sang a couple of Hawaiian
songs, accompanied by IA ukulele play
ed by Miss Lucille Aflague.
Bob Cunningham OF. San Francisco
showed his ability as ascomedian last
night. He cracked some very good
jokes and sang some eemical songs
Next on the. program was Rob
Smith, with very strong jaws, who
pulled out nails that were tightly
driven into wood. bent iron rods and
did various other stnnts with his
teeth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
CAMP AT PENINSULA
CONTINUES POPULAR

''Haloipua," the Y. W. C. A. summer
camp at the Peninsula, continues to
be very popular place for vacation
stays and week end trips, according
to Miss C. B. Chandler of the women's
association, who leaves this afternoon
to relieve Miss Leonora Andersen, the
physical director who is in charge of
the place.
Others who are leaving for the
Peninsula today are Miss Anetta
Dieckmann, the new educational sec
rotary, Miss Hilton, Miss Comes, Miss
Buck and Mrs. Cooper.
Among the over-Sunday guests were
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. jackson, Mrs.
Gage. Mrs. Heating, Miss Ethel Keat-
ing, Miss Anderson and Miss Then.
It is, the plan of the association Of
ficers to keep the camp running until
after Labor Day if possible. Swim
ming, tennis, croquet, canoeing and
yachting are all helping to make the
days and nights delightful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
LACK OF TEAMWORK.

Controversy between city officials and GER
tain citizens over recent road-work has now
reached the stage of legal verbiage so profuse
and profound that the ordinary taxpayer does
not take the trouble to follow it.
What the taxpayer realizes is that almost at
the outset of their administration the mayor,
supervisors and engineer have failed to satisfy
a large number of the property owners of the
city In the application of the local improve
ment laws.
There is division even on the board OF super
visors One member tells the Star Bulletin he
is thoroughly in disagreement with the large
amount of city money spent on ostensible
maintenance and repairs" believing that
many thousands of dollars were virtually vast
ed. He is convinced the money should have
been conserved for use in paying the city S part
of improvements under the frontage-tax law
and thus encouraging AUDITING property own
ers to pay their part.
Regardless of the outcome of the so-called
test case now in court on an injunction suit the
supervisors must reach definition of 'smain-
tenance and repairs which will give more as
surance to the public that they intend to carry
out their platform pledges in a vigorous and
progressive spirit When members Of the
board continually in private conversation COM
plain that the other members are doing politics,
lack of harmony is indicated which BODIES no
good 1t is this constant failure to do team
work and get results under the present elective
system that is swinging more and more conser-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
THRUSTS HAND INTO
CITY'S STRONG BOX
AND FINDS ONLY AIR

The city treasurer opened his safe
this morning and then plunged his key
into the lock of the vault reserved for
general fund money. The vault was
empty of everything but air and the
treasurer's reaching hand. There had
been no robbery. The treasurer, D
l.. Conkling, remembered then that
he had paid the city's last general
fund dollar cut Saturday in cashing a
pay voucher, Saturday being munich
pal payday.
So the treasurer started to register
warrants this morning and expects to
continue raising the cash in this man
ner until the second-half taxes start
to come in next November. The first
warrant to be registered this morning
was for 1880 for the Schuman Car.
rage Company, for three automobiles
cold to the municipality
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
ROUND TOP ROAD PASS
TO BE GIVEN ONLY TO
MOUNTAIN RESIDENTS

= Assistant superintendent of
:; Public Works A. C. Wheeler an
). nounced this morning that resi-
!: dents on Round Top and Tantalus
): will be the only ones to whom
!; passes will be issued to travel on
!; the new Round Top road. 4
:; These passes are now ready
:; for distribution. A gate has been
!: built at the start of the road
): and only those with passes will
J. be allowed on the highway.
:: Those getting passes must sign
= their willingness to bear all re-
. sponsibility for accidents while
!; on the road. Superintendent
:, Forbes said today that in few
!. days the Round Top road will be
:: connected with the Tantalus
= road. ~.
!: n {, :; ., q 8: :, 8, 8. y q q u 8. q ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
HUMANITY FIRST" IN SERBIA.

Humanity First" as President Wilson S
stand has been aptly epitomized, is surely the
watchword of American effort in Serbia.
None of the belligerents but Great Britain
could spare time to succor, scarcely even to
pity, little Serbia in the midst of awful miseries
1t fell to Americans to step into the breach.
Now the London office of the Associated Press
sends out statement which speaks very high
ly of the American work. 1t rs based on the
following report from the British Red Cross:
"The work of the Americans already chal-
lenges comparison with what the British work
ers have done and it promises soon to outstrip
u.s. An international sanitary commission, of
which Sir Ralph Paget is chairman, has been
established at Nish. Under it the general med
zeal and sanitary work of the country has been
roughly apportioned between the different CO.
operating nations France has charge of the
northern half of the country, and the United
States Of the south. Nish and its immediate
neighborhood is hinder the Russians. The Brit
ish have had the care of the army and most of
the hospital work, except what the Serbians
themselves are doing
'sThis plan is working smoothly and we'll;
but the share of the burden which the United
states is bearing continually increases, ana Will
increase. DR.. Richard Strong, head of the
American sanitary commission, is an excep-
tional man of wide experience, and he has be-
hind him the practically unlimited resources
of the wonderful Rockefeller foundation.
.T'he United States, however, is the only
nation which at the moment can spare an al
most unlimited supply Of doctors. A party of
% additional American doctors is expected
shortly at Salonika. They are the advance
guard of contingent of $50 or more. As they
land they will be detached, singly and in twos
and threes, to points allloyer Serbia where they
are most needed.
The typhus has now been reduced to such
comparatively trivial proportions that one al
most begins to speak of it in the past tense,
although there will be many thousands of
deaths from it yet. The total number during
the winter and spring was well over 100000.
"There are now 420 British doctors and
nurses in Serbia. There have been no new
wounded for some FIVE months; .typhus and
typhoid have declined until they are no longer
serious public menace, and cholera however
anxiously awaited, has not yet arrived =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

SHERIFF ROSE: No, / haven't
answered Gen. Carter's luau letter
yet.
MAYOR LANE: l have not for
gotten that park proposal of the
Bishop estate and this morning |
held an informal conference over it
with my advisers.
&C. K. Al: BY next week We
should begin getting letters from the
Chinese of the Hooded districts, tell
ing US of the work done by the first
money we sent to help them.
y. A. M. JOHNSON: l am an
nouncing that on and after Wednes-
day, September /, 1915, l will be with
the Schuman Carriage Company Of
Honolulu, where my friends can al
ways find me with q smile. ts Is
ed. Il. CONKLING: When / look
at the amount of money / have col
lected in license fees this year. a rec
ord amount even for full year, feel
satisfied, but if the supervisors will
give me that tin Lizzie" asked for,
will increase the fund by $4,000
more of paid-in license fees.
DISTRICT JUDGE MONSAR-
RAT: 1t is often that district mag
istrate must face the problem of what
is the best way to dispose of case
involving domestic troubles. Often.
however, / find It better to throw the
case out of court and advise the part
les to go home and forget their diff
ferences.
MISS C. B. CHANDLER: The
Y. w. C. A. Homestead" which was
filled temporarily by girls attending
the territorial summer school, is be-
coming empty again. We hope to
have a large enrolment of girls
through the winter months, and are
ready to receive applications at any
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

Big strikes in Chicago and New York have
recently been settled by arbitration. It would
be good thing if public service corporation
franchises in Hawaii should provide for COM
pulsory arbitration in case of serious labor dis
putes that reach the point of strike or lockout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

When the German government is made to
realize that the president does not really mean
in his attitude that the submarine warfare
must stop, except against American ships and
our citizens, it is reasonable to expect that Ger
many will concede our contention | am quite
sure she will, after due refection-Henry
Clews.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

Members of the Bar Association have right
to feel gratifed that the attorney general
agrees with them in recommending reappoint-
ments to the Hawaiian bench. The Associa-
tons Endorsements are non partisan and fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

This is the week for the presidents confer
ences on national defense. Logically it is also
the week for the pacifsts to howl H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

w. w. THAYER. secretary of the
territory. win leave next November
for San Francisco on a business trip
to the Hawaii building at the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

MQtdlOG

L. ]. Warren of the law firm OF
Smith. Warren and Sutton is in Ha-
waii on business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

ever well he lived up to his nations
reputation for putting mp q stiff scrap,
the Japanese was outnumbered A
hurry call for the police resulted m q
speedy discontinuance OF the fray, and
saved the Japanese life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

Evidently Attorney general Gregory sees a
difference between the bench and the pie
counter. .......~* -: III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

JUDGE DOLE. in company with
Deputy Clerk Davis and Court Re
porter Soares, has gone to Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

yield more will be received with but doubtful
enthusiasm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

eliminate some of the opportunities for politics.
Too many such opportunities are being seized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

A great crowd of Japanese celebrat-
ed yesterday the eighth anniversary
of the conservation OF the 1zumo Oya-
shire shrine, in Leleo lane, near King
and Beretania streets. There Is but
one shrine Of this sort In the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

Question: Can Edison invent some way Of
applying Maxim silencer to Bryan! l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

Deserving Democrats" must continue to be
deserving ...=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

Russia's "strategical retreat" is rapidly go
ing to extremes r.. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

Naturally the war babies loose terrific
)awl 15se4asl J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

SERGT. AND MRS. WILLIAM H.
LoPER, residing at 1856 South King
street, celebrated quietly with then
immediate and personal friends the
Gath anniversary OF their marriage at
West Point. N Y, on August Is.