davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

,.yx#T'~ KANAWAl 80
. HE KANAWAI
HooLoIHI HooMAr !AKr ~ LAIKINI KA "HONoLuLU
BREWING Mailing COMPANY, LIMITED" HAMA
ME- IKE KrAI ANA Ma WAIoNA HoAwAAwA1A
b Hooholoia g ka Ahaolclo 0 la Teritore HauaI
OLAF, ma ka la 10 Mel, 1908, mamuli
hoakaka O Ike Kanawai 20 o Kanawa 1908, hoopula
ka Puukuo ka Teritore Hawaii keia lakni malope tho ne
81 ka Honolulu Brewing Mailing Company Limited (Ilui
;, Hama Bia Honolulu, pencil:
"E IKE AUANEI Ma KANAKA A PAU MA KElA
PALAPALA o ka HONOLULU BREWING L. Mailing
COMPANY LIMITED
he hui kopoena Honolulu Mokupuni Oahu mamu a me
Ike kulike me Ike Kanawa 20 Kanawa Ike kau 1908,
ma kcia Ike hoomana Ike laikna nei Hama ina Waiona
Hoawaawaia ma Ike Aanu Mowahine maloko ka Apana 0
Honolulu Mokupun Oahu Terore Hawaii ka msnawa
!. o UMIKUMAMALLMA MAKAHIKI (15) mai Aperila +,
1908, ka uku kekahi auhau laikni ELUA HANERI
NE KANALIMA DALA ($250.OO) hookaa mua ia kela
me kea makahh me ka hooko keia mau kauoha
hoakaka hokeia mahope tho nei
i. Aole kuaiia aku kekah waona hoawaawaa ka ona
keia akini ka huina emf tho ka china gaan ina loko
omoe aole emf tho ka hookahi kakin omole kuaka
ole elua kakni omoe palma (pint bottles).
.. Aole ka lakiuiia hoohana kekahi mea inc a
aau make paha kupono ole ka hama wal
hoawaawaa; aoe no hoi hama haaw aku Ike kuaa
waiona hoawaawaia ka kaika alakohoa OF ka
umip pa keneta ikaka.
B. Aole keia laikni hooliloia ka kaokoa ole
hooneea aku paha koe vale Ike kuke ka Pauku
Ike Kanawai 90 Kanawai 1908 oleloa hooloi
noa pau hanaia mamu kuhikuhi ka pauku
hokeia mel hokeia ak Ike kakau ka Puuku
e kakau kua ia no ho maluns o keia aikin.
4. o kea laikni ole kona kope paha hooaois
mai Ike keena mai ka Puuku kau mau ia ka la
kina kekahi wah ike akea ia maoko Ike keena ohana
ka inca lakiniia keia al e poe a pau.
s. Lille no keia laikni ole Ike ole makauksu
Ia keae hoomaka hama ma Waiona Hoawaawaia
hoomaka hoi laweawe la hama iloko HOOKAHI MAKA-
i. Ill Xxi mai ka la aku o keia hoopuka
Ia haawiia keia akin mamu keia kumu maopopo aole
B ka keia kue ole ae uhaa kekah kumu
ole kauoha paha mamuli ho ia haawiia al lskni
la; ina uhaia kekahi kumu kauoha kea lilo
keia akni ole ka pau kona kueana hooana,
& 81 like me ia hoomaopopoa ma Ike kanawa'
a OLAF, 0 lakni la hoopukaia like ia hekeia
ne mel pau Aperia 4, 1918 ..:.. ~~~-
NoLAILA,
b HooAoloid e ka 4haolelo Q ka 7eritore Haeai:
PAuKu l. ka aikin Oeoa- ka Honolulu Brewing 4
Mailing Company, Limited" kea ke hooiesiia ke hoo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAI 20
HE KANAWAI

L IooMAu Al I KA PAPA IAAwINA OIHANA kuLA looMAo-
PoPoIA MA KL KANAwAI $40, "a kANAwA o KE kAU .
1913, l A I HUI Pr ANA NE l)EKEMABA 81, 1915.
E Hooholoia r ku .IhaolcLo ka Tcritorc 0 Hd~aI
PArHr /. o ka Papa IIaawina Ohana kuIa like ia
hoonaoINrIna m Ike kanawa 40 kanawai kc kau .
1913 ina kca kc hWnnauia nci kona pha kona
pill hama oao lk a hui pu Dekamaba 81, 1919
PAKu ,. i mana kcia kanawa ma kona alNynoa al.
Apoloia kra la - o Marak NJ H. 1915.
LTCUS f. PINkHAM,
Kiaaua o ka Tcritorc o Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

PArKu ,. ma kuai pau mado keia laikin e hanaa
Ike kupono rua hooponopono kanlkc Ia Papa
ma kmnizina Lakni o Ike kulanakauhac kalana Homo
lulu hama al pill akni kta kukaa maoko koua kule
hoeponuTono
PAuKr ). ka Ahaoiclp ka Tcrore Hawaii Ike hookee
nci Ike kueana ooo ole h""pau oa ka a KIM hoikea
naloko ne a c haawiia nci ho O akin Ia osloia
kcia kc hoopaaa mel malalo kaa maaleb kekahi
kanawa pau hanaa ka Tcrorc ole Ike Aupuni
FrIrraa paa pill ole h"Hma"opo Paha no kc
kaupacla il ho-,kapu Iaa kc kua o waiona muoko
ka Trr"rr o Hawaii "lrloia. i"
A,n,noia i kcia la 20 % Maraki. NJ. H. 1915.
X. LUCIIS r. PINKHAM,
kiaaina o ka TeritUre . Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

IT, KANAWA 81
r. HE KANAWAI
+ ITooLoLr Al PArkr 331> Ma KA>AwA HorLrrLrA
o HAwAn I9I5 Pill ANA Ma KopolExA BANAko.
E Hoyhoou E hu l1haolc1o ka Trrito,c Hauoi
PArKu l. o ka Pauku i}lS Ma kanawai Houluuluia
Hawaii kcia kc hH'oa nci hcuhcu al like
ia nlaloEe tho nci:
'~Pauku 1918 Huna Aolc paaraa pono kaukoa haawi-
ia maao ma hoakaka kca Mokuna kckahi hui kah
oilana poo maoko ka Apana Honolulu ho kc kmu
waiwai emf tho maalo cua hancri talsani dala $780,
OOOOO) aoe hoi kckah paapaa pono kaokoa haawiia
malalo hoakaka kcia Mokuna kekai hui, kahi
oilana poo kal okoa maloko ka Teritore Hawaii
ho Ike kmuwaiwai emf Tho ka hookai hane ausani
Iala ($1OOOOOOO). Aka hoi aoe kekah banako
Ike kunuwawa hookaa pau ia emf tho malalo hookahi-
haner talsani aa O0O000) loaa Ike kueana kukuu
mau banako mace like hoakaka ka Pauku 1881
. Ma Kanawa Houuuuia Hawaii o 1915"
PArKU ,. kca Kanawai mai mahope aku 0 koua
la e aponoia al.
Aponoia kea la 80 0 Maraki, NJ. H. 1919
LCCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Kiaana 0 ka Tertore Hawaii.
HE KANAWAI
HooLoM KA PAuKr 92j O Ma KANAwA HoULUULUIA
HAWAII 1915, E PHI ANA N1NANISAr Pill Or
HAMA ANA MAIALo o PAPA OLA.
E Hooholoia ka Ahaozelo la Teritore 0 Hawaii:
PArKu /. O ka Pauku Kanawai Houluuluia
Hawaii 1915 keia Ike hoolola ne heuheu al like
ia mahope tho nei:
"Pauku 925. Ma ninannau O ia nnannau
awelaweia Ike akea noa makaainana pau ka
Teritore, poe pau kupono lilo ia, OF mauna
wakalua malalo hoi kanaono makahk kaupalena
kupono pill ka noho Ike ola kino Ike hama
ke kulana. aweawe ia ia ninauninau Ike
kupono maOpopo anaia hO ka oeo Beritana
ole ma ka olelo Hawaii like Inc Ike koho ka
ninaninauia ana hiki komo pu hoomaopopo
ka ike pill makaukau ikaka maana ola. oaa Ike komi
sna ke kuleana hooponopono naninau pau
hik koho kekah kupono poe paha ka aweawe
la hama"
PArku2. mana keia Kanawai mai maholc aku o kona
la aponoa al.
Aponoia kea la 80 o Maraki. NJ. H. 1915.
LUCIUS E. PINkHAM
Kiaaina ka Tertore Hawaii.
KANAWAI 80
HE KANAWAI
E HooMAoPopo ANA no "A HooLILo o kEKAH1 MAU alma
AUPUx1 MA WAAKEA MALoKo o KULANAKAUHALE o
HILo, KALANA O HAWAII.
E uooao1o,o ld Ahoosa Ho re,to,c Horoi:
PAukU @ Ike komiSina o alma aupuni me Ike apono
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
KANAWAl 80
HE KANAWAI

E HooMAopopo ANA no IA IIoO1ILo o kEKAH1 MAU ANA
AUPUN1 WA1AKEA, MALoKo o KE KULANAKAUHALE o
HILo, kALANA HAWAII.
E Hooholoa kd AhaOlebo la Teritorc HarGti:
PArkU /. Qke komisina alma aupuni me Ike apono
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
NoLAILA,
3 Hooholoiia ka Ahaolelo . Ia 7;eritore Hapaii:

PAuKu l. o ka lakin oeIoia Ia Honolulu Brewing
Mailing Company, Limited" keia Ike hooeiia ke hoo
mauia mel no ka manawa umikumamaima makahiEi
malope aku ka la Ike aponoia kea Ike kaa
alaoo hoakaka kumu hoopaa, hoomaopopo
hoopai hnikea maoko lakini Ia koc hoa
kakaia Inaloko mel. 1919 3 .%5s@'@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

LUCIIS r. PINKHAM,
kiaaina o ka Teritore Hawaii.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23

The final resting place Of the Amer
lean league pennant depends more on
the playing Of the Red Sox than it
does on the Tigers and White Sox.
The people Of Jennings and Rowland
can be expected to go along at about
the same clip for the remainder Of the
season as has sustained them in the
race heretofore.
Detroit has strengthened with Bill
James in the pitching box, and the
Pale Hose have gained by the asqui-
sition of Jackson. Even so, they viii
not win more than IS per cent of their
remaining games. Rallies may come,
spurts may prevail over a certain pc
riOd, but the worth of the other clubs
in the league makes it improbable
that the speed wiz be any geatsE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23


walking race at Gaelic park by Miss
Helen Knight The five-mile race
was won by Parker in Al minutes. Joe
Sanier. was second Sanier is out for
revenge, challenging any man to a
five-mile race next Sunday. Other
events will be held, with medals as
prizes.
Boxing promoters at their meeting
in Cleveland legalized some weights
that have been recognized for some
time. Champions in the various divi-
sions, after taking their titles, have
refused to battle at what has been the
legal weight for years. This was es-
peciaIly true of the lightweight
crowd, no one of which has made 1873
pounds for years. The possible ex-
ception among the top-liners is Char
lie White Now the promoters assn
has fixed the official lightweight
notch at 1876 pounds, and the middle
weights can weigh $50 and still be
regular.
Packey Mcfarland admits he must
reduce ten pounds to make the LAT
notch required in the articles for his
fight with Mike Gibbons in New York,
Sept. Il. Admitting this, it is fair to
assume that Packey has a bit more
to sweat away, and he has a fine,
large task ahead. He has been mac
tive recently and has ut on flesh.
Coming down so much is likely to
take away much of the steam Of his
punches, and he will be forced to rely
on clever defensive work for a draw
with Gibbons. All of which makes |
the impending match resemble a
dancing party.
The Chicago Amateur Baseball !
assn will meet tonight at the rooms |
of the Mystic Athletic club, IA N. !
Dearborn St, todTaw up a schedule !
for the finals of the city amateur
championship. The winner Of this |
series will compete in the elimination
60, 70
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23
RESULTS YESTERDAY

scheduled.
American League. - Chicago 5,
New York 2; Chicago 5, New York 0;
Washington 8, Detroit 1; Detroit 1,
Washington 0; Philadelphia 6, Cleve-
land 1; Boston 6, ST. Louis 1; Boston
6, St. Louis 8.
Federal LeagUe.-Chicago 4, Buff
falo 0; Newark 2, Pittsburgh 1; New
ark 3, Pittsburgh 1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23
BOXING SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BASEBALL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National LEAGUE

National League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Phila. SO 48 .551IPittsb'h Sc So .491
Br'klyn 81 81 .54OIN. York 81 55 .481
Boston Sc "a .5O9ISt.Louis So go .469
Chicago S. So .4e5I Cincin'ti 81 60 .464
American League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Boston 70 81 .664IN. York. 81 "a .491
Detroit IA 40 .649 CleveTd 43 SO 1884
Chicago SO a. .611 IStLouis Al II 1866
Wash'n 81 "a .514IPhila. 35 rs .318
Federal League
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Newark SO 40 .563 ISt.LOuis So "a .522
K. City. Ga so .561 Buffalo. Sc IS 1853
Pittsb'h 81 so .550'BroOk,n So "a .453
Chicago % 81 .54SI Bait. SO "a .345
Evening star., 1915-12-02
PRESIDENT COMMENDS
PROSPERITY WEEK FETE
Telegraphs Praise to Society for
Electrical Development at Its
New York Offices.

President Wilson. in telegram sent
to the New York headquarters of the
Society for Electrical Development and
forwarded to John C. Mclaughlin in
this city, commends the observance
throughout the country of Electrical
Prosperity week, and the recognition
of the things for which the movement
stands. Mr.. Mclaughlin is chairman of
the committee in charge of the local
observance of the almost nationwide
celebration, featured here by big
parade of electrically illuminated auto
mobiles Tuesday night. and in other ap-
propriate ways. The telegram follows:
Il am glad to learn from your favor
of the 11th instant that the Society for
Electrical Development will celebrate
Electrical Prosperity week from No
vember 90 to December 4, and to be ad-
vised that the object of this celebra-
tion is to create in the public mind;
firm confidence in the business insti-
tutions of America.
There can be few things of great
er Importance to the people of the
United States than they should have
strong confidence in themselves and in
the institutions and the industries
which they have created. ] earnestly
commend the effort on your part to
develop and maintain reliance by our
people in their own ability to meet the
problems of Industrial and national
life. Such reliance may be wisely
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Six Germans Arrested.

QUEENSTOWN, December Six
Germans, member of the crew of the
American ship Polta!loch, which has
arrived here, were arrested and in
termed The ship had been 126 days In
the voyage from Caleta Buena. Chile.
She experienced terrific gales. in which
one man was washed overheard and
drowned. a mast was damaged and
some sails were lost.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
announced benefit of the whole COM

announced benefit of the whole COM
munity."
In introducing the subject at the
meeting President Clayton said the as
sociation had been in existence eight
cen years and had never before voted
on the liquor question.
Edward w. Colladay, president OF the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
guest of the association last night
spoke of the work of the various as
sociations and the results which had
been obtained since the organization or
the central body. He told how off1ciais
of corporations had expressed a desire
from time to time to confer with rep
resentative citizens on matters Affect
ing their welfare and would continue
to welcome hearings.
They preferred, he said, to do this
rather than deal with the citizens at
arms length. He said this same SEN
timent applied to members of Congress,
who were unable to go around the va
rious sections of the District to learn
their needs, but by sending delegations
of citizens to present matters OF I'M
portance for the purpose of securing
Legislation definite results could be Sc
cured. He concluded by saying that
the recent hearing before the commit
tee of Congress investigating the fiscal
relations of the District of Columbia
has done much to open the doors OF
Congress to the citizens Of Washington.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Strand.

At Moore's Strand Theater, the dou-
ble show Sunday. Monday and Tues
day will picture Florence Reed in a
photoplay of George Scarborough's Do
litical melodrama. AT Bay" depicting
the story of a district attorney and his
daughter and the political ring that
strives to wreck them by duplicating
the girl. Frank Sheredin is the dis
trict attorney. The auxiliary attrac-
tion will be a novel comedy feature,
"Eflm Tempo" adapted from one OF
Charles Van Loans whimsical stories
Wednesday and Thursday The Strife
tress. Blanche F9rsythss 9rE. Sin in the un-
happy yrga,natton for % Kin@ more Wand and her her
Of England Ths rsb added in a1 astrac.ien wll
Daughter" a blending of pathos. COM
sdy and nay thrils M, Fr!dax na and
House of Fear" and the other attrane
ton viii ,c,ss BE- Ths Wisywasd pis;Uvssd Son with
ing role. Accompaniment will be
played by the Strand Orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
NEW MEMBERS RRGx1vED.
Glass Admitted Into the Sodality Of
the Blessed Virgin.

Impressive services marked the re-
ception last night of $50 new members
into the Sodality Of the Blessed Virgin
at ST. Pauls Catholic Church by Mgr,
Bonzano. the papa1 delegate. The class
is declared to be the largest ever re-
ceived into the organization. which
now numbers $50. There were nine
men and 141 women received last
night.
Mgr Bonzano pronounced benedic-
ton after he had blessed the medals
and conferred them on the entrants.
He was assisted by Rev. Hugh Curley
and Rev. James P. Krug of st. Paul's.
Rev William J. Carroll. also Of st.
Paul's. and Mgr Mackin, pastor OF the
church. were in the sanctuary.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Film Features.
Garden.

The Triangle film plays are being
shown at Moores Garden Theater, the
double-feature program for Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday pic
turing Frank Keenan,, the eminent
character actor, in The Coward" and
a Sennett keystone farce comedy en-
titled "a E'avorite Fool" featuring Ed
die Foy and the seven little Foys. The
Coward" is a thrilling war drama, and
pictures the south and the north in the
days of '61. Charles Ray. Gertrude
Claire and Margaret Gibson are pic
tured in the cast of The Coward. /"
"A Fayorite Fool" Is an amusing pic
furization Of the daily happenings of a
small town circus. in which Eddie Foy
h shown as "a son Of rest" who in an
emergency is pressed into service as a
circus clown. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Dorothy Gish and Wallace
Reid will be pictured in "old Heidel-
berg" made notable by the late Rich
ard Mansfield. The other attraction will
be a farcical comedy, Pickle Fatty's
Fall" featuring Roscoe Arbuckle Ac-
compartments will be played by the
Garden Orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Smoker for St. Johns Alumni.

Several hundred members OF St
Johns Alumni Association are expect
ed to attend tho smoker tonight. to be
held in the college hall, 1925 Vermont
avenue. Members have been classified
according to their professions. Army.
navy. business and the universities
have a large representation.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

based on what We have achieved here
tofore. With such q reliance We may
In connection with the local program
efforts were made yesterday by cleo
trical men Of Washington to com
municate with New York by wireless
telephone, but the plans were not de-
veloped. 1t is hoped the communication
will be established some time today.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Another Substitute Rejected.

The second resolution, which was re-
jected. provided that legislation for
the District of Columbia should. be en-
acted by Congress to provide compen-
sation for those forced out of business
who have conducted their business un-
der the law and within the law by con-
fscation legislation enacted for the
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Brings Caustic Comment.

In making public the statement the
foreign office appends the following OBJ
servation:
"The above appears to his majesty's
government to merit being brought to
the notice of the public as showing
how the German government in those
waters where they have any opportun-
ity for displaying naval activity prac-
tice the principle of the freedom Of the
seas for neutral commerce, which they
have SO loudly accused his majesty's
Of viO1atjppn
Evening star., 1915-12-02
French Officer Acquitted.

BREST, France. December 2.-Lieut.
Wackernie appeared before a naval
court-martiaI to answer for the loss Of
the torpedo boat Branlebas, which was
sunk by mine in heavy sea recently.
The lieutenant remained aboard for a
time, giving orders to the crew, and
then sought safety in small boat as
the torpedo boat went down.
Lieut. Wackernie was defended by a
naval captain, who delivered a stirring
address, and the court, after brief con-
sideration. rendered a verdict OF acquit-
tai Admirals Aubert and Rouyer gave
the lieutenant the accolade, and the gov
ernment commissioner returned the Of
fCer's sword
Evening star., 1915-12-02
88 BRITISH SHIPS
SUNKLAST MONTH
Lives Lost on Steamers De.
stroyed by Germans Said
to Total 495.
THREE MORE VESSELS
ACCOUNTED FOR TODAY
Swedish Craft Also Sey Bottom
in North Sea, Is Clalu-Berlln
Denies U-Boat Losses.

LONDON. December 2.-Reports re-
ceived by the board of trade during NO
vember tell of the sinking OF nity-
three British steamers with a total
net tonnage of 61,072, with the loss Oh
646 lives. In the same period the loss
was reported of thirty-f1ve British salt
ing vessels of 4,977 net tonnage, with
six lives. So far as the figures snow
only twenty of the steamers were sunk
by German warships and ten by mines'
but 495 of tho lives lost were on
steamers sunk by German warships.
These figures do not record the total
casualties for November, but merely
the reports received, some of which
relate to previous months.
More Vessels Sunk.
Two more British steamers, the
Colenso and the Orange Prince, have
been sunk, presumably by German sub
marines. it was announced today.
The Colenso, 2.532 tons. sailed from
Middlesboro October IS, for HUI,
where she arrived October 81 for Bonn
bay. The latest maritime records sho"
that the Orange Prince, 2,296 tons, was
at Liverpool October {.
Sinking of the Swedish steamship Sa-
brine in the North sea by German
submarine is reported in a dispatch
from Copenhagen to the Exchange lei
egraph Company. The crew of the Sa-
brine, which was carrying coal from
Scotland to Halmstad, Sweden, was
taken to Emden.
Crew of Vessel Landed.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Malta says:
Two lifeboats containing the full
crew of the British steamer Malmiche
have reached Harbor.'
Available shipping records do not con-
tain the steamer Malmiche. There 1s,
however, a British steamer Malinche,
which sailed from Syra, Greece. NoVem-
ber II, for New York. The Malinche is a
vessel of 1855 tons. She is owned by J.
Guff & Co, Glasgow.
The British foreign office has JUST
published a statement which 1t an
nounces was made by the captain OF a
steamer. to the effect that pc
fore the sailing of a vessel Swedish
in all cases telegraph to
Berlin information of the sailing and
that the vessel does not carry contra
band: and that all Swedish vessels leav-
ing the Baltic are stopped at the en-
trance to the sound by German patrol
boats, which examine the vessels very
carefully.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
.0LD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS And BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine
Builds Up the Body Without
Use Of Alcohol or Dangerous
Drugs. Best for Colds
Heals Throat and Lungs.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
s25, 100000 to Amy Charitable In
stitution If Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is a physicians
prescription.
Prescribed for the late Rev Father Tohn
oBrlen q Lowell, Mass, by an eminent spc-
caist in 1855.
Father John recommended this prcscrip-
ton 70 his parishioners and friends and in this
way II became known as Father Johns Medi-
cine
his story is true and we guarantee to
give SZo,VO0OO TO any charitable institution, if
shown otherwise
Father Johns Medicine is recommended
Tor coughs colds and throat and lung troubles
and to make flesh and strength Does not
contain alcohol or poisonous drugs
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Submarine Losses Denied.

BERLIN. December 2, by wireless to
Sayville.-Recently published reports that
three German submarines had been
caught in a net off the Orkney Islands
and that their crews had surrendered are
denied by the Overseas News Agency as
simple inventions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
b. X. /. AUUPIS lNSUhANCE fLAN
Policies Would Total IS. 100000 II
All Eligiblrs Tool Minimum.

The Brooklyn Rapid TRANSIT Company
announced yesterday that under an ar
rangement made with a large insurance
all of its employees who have
been two years or more with the com
pany may insure under the so-callcd
group plan. Those eligible number
about 5000.
Any employee may take insurance
up to $1,000. subject to the usual eX-
animation, but II as many as 5000
apply under the plan the examination
requirement will be waived. Tn COM
pany agrees 10 pay one-half N" annual
premium on insurance up to $1,000 ana
the entire premium In the case Of those
who, after taking out insurance. are
retired under It's pension system and
also in the case of those who after ten
years service have had their earning
capacity reduced through partial dis
ability.
Tho total amount OF insurance In
volved should all those eligible take the
minimum amount OF $1,000 would be
about $4,000, 900. The Insurance Will
be taken for one year, but is renewable
from year to year Indefinitely. 1t is
said that the annual premium, which Is
10 be paid In the first place by the a. Il.
T. is believed 10 be the lowest on record.
For those under 30 1t will mean about
: cents a week, and for those between
80 and 40 about S cents. Employees
have the option OF dIsCOntiuuiug the
insurance AT the expiration of any year.
Special privileges with respect to oN-
changing 1t for other kinds ot policies
are also attached.