davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
c-stonne Desk Set

When walls, furniture ana people
arg changing their coverings so- soma
ding more suitable for ths no wesfh-
- = would De unfair 20 neglect the
desk SET When il < - easy u MRss it
IS con1a-EEbls and IS s1I-scs5Fs Is
the o-hs- 1hioss mentioned
C-atouns Il : very desirable ia
ra-5sl Sor making desk pad With
: 1r-ls paste ne material can also
Ae uade sc eoVer TIE InkSsA ne
mucllzgs poi and The u1dar sioe q ths
l,eu ray Nhen selecting tne ere
z01ae oe sire laz1 is cola- hErno-
uizes with the general eol1r scheme
E zha -e0n II which lie 81 : . ne
used
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

When you 20 70 the beach ms -
1a- YOU VII SEA zhs orin Of ne -
guard. not o. the IztsssTing ss'H
The lares- mas been merged ms y
with ira revenue cu-zsr ssrFls
3u-n 1ns new organization VICE
soma 31o weR-equiprsd Stations -
oTr 10000 miles u coast aM
uznnsS ty Su-1Dsn skilled II 81
vzvy o. xhs Ses. Il 81 lns1su-A
the is1g1hsnen shadow o. IA
HfeSs wing service WIS me saad"
Sun7s- !. KinhRL, 5 Yankee l-o1
state o. Maine. who znak hSio L
When they hRC only > few Gu
h0sss housed II hutS an1 nianhn
volunteers along par q me -
cosS- When hs WIS retired sns
his organization covered 81 OH g
and had side5 over 2S.a9t ulsua
vessels. carrying over Isl eir
az whom ! SIS were Iosi-sD0a
many rs Ts-isbs6 IN Ins Al1s
A-- &iChzllas intending ssTussF
viii congress. n-s1 M ansguSh
pO-1 and then su- pensions In- e,
o. disabled lire savers. Both sa1
nov achieved ann ne -slt7es w
Inspiring record III pas ss-Fice y.
constructive work Tor .he 1ururs
~ such men thar me srats s sS
Collier Weekly
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

sSceS eaSl ( Eas Sl ms s0p o. he
Rosei The sSsv before me wSS un-
broken "a she a5ilS eastward under
whose shadow he German s7ooPs AZ
3s1gS. seated Ay ths window JUS -
sore sunset hesrG IL culcS Succes-
SSoR TIE 1apore~ a. s 3UsjAade
5aoSe6 ou( sn6 III shs ~ - s distance
* perhaps nile German fsgbs
Mas wheeling ana 6o0SiDs Ia -he
nlGsi a. ShoVe2s al ShrSpnel There
we're = Shells 67a6 81 ~ thsH a.
MANY Seoanas --as 1eaSg - il seemed
The p10iAo, iie> Nu-sl Shout the ty5Rs
rnschire seeuins,s on,e 5 5eS ys7aS
SWAY ran 81 sp6 pet 50 ta~ IS ooal5
discover ID Nltssood h5 hs5 s1nhA-t
~sscses Ssoee Ssssis-
As saea sNe0 burst q ecess6 a.
sishi smoke formed. perteCs it, coE-
5esr sna SS slightly aS al thiugs are
which faaos sNe cu~re 1fnsS Of hsaC-
~ There HRs no, s s7sasN o. Sir S7i>~
r3nE. sr6 lhs crowqlS o. smoke Touched
b. the sess}Bs sun ws-s Ns,s hasos
There vee-e - shells n-e8. sn5 saoh
gave torfh Us wreSih az SMOKE. su6
- .-.,-. 49,. ~. -. -. ~
ss-s.s..-...-. ...--...-''. -
:. -. .s..,.-...s..
~ - ,.,,. sa ..s
- - .s.,. 49, ~. ~
- -. ~ =
-.,.
- - -
49, -, -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

Lorraine and 60 hold L soC all
tjme. German took yh5S Q-oy(0ce
AeSy troya France in J>7o and France
wants 10 take il bach Il is pCoAsale
ghAt she Preach soldiers here have
"a S66ed Sp.Cl aor tie SSA0nS De-
cause esiv Lorraine thesr oDe-Sme
possession. Is she prEe sd stake
st was act NY thogSAt tAst : SNooS
see any a. tHe resi- oSu60S uD0i
reached re Sctual 1roas hut ssNaSe
Y ecoCSA perhaps Z S&V 6S6UcS 81
= k'nG watch Is NeScS Sso coU}6 acl
aSve eeea Witnessed. ara Z SsN Sd
fooM q hose. window ia she SlS elN
81 Many The ~ .D6os-S 81 O,y ceoN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
REWARD OF INSOMNIA
sLEEPLEss iNolWpuA, -.
SOME REcomPENse.
Al Least He Can Rest His Body -.
Listening for the Coming Of -. s
Day Is Pleasure to 8.
Appreciates.

Few men are more TO De pitisd -.
the confirmed insomnia" Eau, 'au
seek more pity Whose canno, ., 4ea
must retail his tale OF trouble 70 ', :,
associates. friends and chance ~
qusintances. He expects con.;a. ~
ton and unconsciously demands %
miration. az
But as matter OF fact. nearly :.
cry wakeful person in cuipably rs., W.
sible for his wakefulness. The lons"
he stays awake the more neryo,,. s' ~,
more irritated he becomes. Ia Gu ~
to dislike himself. to dislike nature =
dislike world so poorly arrans.s
His wakefulness is a tensa nas.',
strain, more wearying than a s.s,.
labor. The wearier he becomes A.
more resentfui he feels. and he r,.as
against his heipIessness.
All OF which IS sheer folly co;,-
to bed is as much for the burmese !,
resting the body as OF resting ~
mind. If the mind refuses to rsst A.
body should be given a fair chsaoa
Counting TO impossible numbers ana
such artificial devices are usually v.,,
The best plan is 70 lie relaxed and :,
ease, thinking Of something altops,ho.
agreeable. A reading lamp at the bess
OF the bed and a handy book NAV r.
resored 10. Even Il one stays avail.
thus for hours his body is RESTING
and in the morning h is partly "a
freshed. Actual insomnia is very rn
Fear OF insomnia. OF -insompispbo
bia.7 Is the ailment from which mas.
sleepless persons suffer.
But If sleeplessness cannot be mn,
aside there Is a certain reward n,
the sufferer. He caa listen for tba
coming Of the DAY. which Is a pleas
IRE denied 10 healthy slaepers. Jus
now he hears the first hsraldiaR n
dawn az about 3:t5. The herald is.8
rooster n some neighbors back yari
Heretofore that rooster has baa,
greatly disliked and The 1eighbor hu
shared IN his fowls unpopulariy
RaDcoUs croEings have awakeus
many a eue-uloas sium5arsr. Bu
when one Is vide awake the chem
welcome 10 the new d2y i altogeths
agreeable. ChsrticAear calls and cak
and Al length he has his answers: oh
sr roosts-s near and 1ar send BAD
their sanction Of MS message Of Or
uisn and confidence and L the il
5s1G peers beneath TIE window shsh
there Is the frs SHOWING Of the VI
mystic Light which bsrhas the bir.hN
the dawn
Ten minutes zBrs and robin b
gins his song Once vel begun
Goes nj csase fo- 2 long time. VIA
ths light grows strong tbs robin b
Genes less enthusiastic and his srg
Is intermittent Only a. -ha aays b
ginning does he sing Is best u
lou5esL
A 7sE mo-s minutes paSs and q
crinfs Commences 14 sllg o. psrsF
& wrsz and The busy English sllt
rows clnck and chl-p right bs7ssa
The window There Genes fan. ~
bic from the zwsks1lng city. IA
nSkra1 cls1rars 70 TIE back 900. u
ciz1te-s away again A little mun4
breeze s1irs the curtains. and b-sia
Of il. fresh and cooi. Comes TO o
c-uuriad bed 4 i25o-sr passes W
ting on his way ID work. bit i So
s d-oEsy whistle. Ths robins nuz
seems 70 subsiae 3nro g sleepy nas
tone There Is ths almost sounaA
sound N the fzful -Ind Il the ~
leaves. An6 -hen- and -hsn--lSs
land Plan Dealer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

which z len the
train so make
uY WAY under
military ru1&
ancc 10 tte ASt
tle 'front.' ThiS
iowa OF NSate
IS only a sew
miles Gtstsnt
rou ptNU the
trNops ~ he ~
pubic ans he
trN,nS ii the
empire sye -
g,9pS alonS oGe
81 tAe most Sot-
ly contested
fronts a As
NNe16 vSs
"a IS the an,
bivoa Ct 1he
French SrRy 70
tANe Germ an.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

1nsy exercise enough 1hsy car Is.
S1z1 1nsy IilsEss-ans counVe-hE.sncas
the o-hs--hur + rhsy az STRING s1n
1s-onsh ms Of ths cav eaay should
eliminate 9zor her Eiass al candies
AZ sv'eats- hu-1a1, mix. potatoes at
ne Iooas which tend Il asa z.ss-N-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

A oil anprar-ia-tnE $ sl %
ate = camp fa~ 1nbs-cnlAr fiilA.'
state institutions. estaniisnse
T1Dahzvk lake. IN t41e NiscnnS.
eSe -eSs-vs, wzS passe1 y 'Hs
senate a. fhs< stare v1tnnH
tiur.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

N6 vur attend Alisz ~
hi-thaEr nz-V
~0t. veS zwss tae~
Wazz kin6 q 1iune ID ToS p
- nnsg ewEr
What Is vuu- frurr3ssinn o.
49, : game icsE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

jsnsSed ay fhe 1slas machine scau,.
ard sheu stgeT IRE shells have -aiuec
so- while shs,e vaI Re 81 a6vspcs
d ;uEsncCy "a ospsuoe shs qosi,iou
1zS,rinsss o ss-ass 9s-s.
/ GsG n0g seen possible "a me- tha}
>he1e VS. - much as-beL vl-e In This
Ais world a. ourS s. : s--g1s Aioug
through Che Woods ana aelGs o, THIS
Rs-e s. F~Snca h S e deadly Sl-s
Tor L has moos RrjcS3sS han 2Ls burr
sh2s grows IL shs neldS. 4a6 shsss
pnoSlss az o. S,ee. The sire Is
Ss-ons tnlo ssevrlu-as th-oEeh ghicn
5, : impossible Il larsal aass Szz
eNceps gn1e- guidsnes Bsc& O. shese
mass ot Aa7Sed vl~e s-e rAs trenches
ana iu thess trenches are the Sol5ie~
a. E1ncs alrhouge son 81 uoc Know
;, unu sou d-op 5orr lata lass-
ul1sst
sa9s tast az Vl.l .aeE ps-iScopcs
watching E26 Vsirlns 81 cAs 5er riro@
1a- s chance lo n5cS a. 1aeusr
vho 5 loasaus through hss Ps-ss,cE.s
lE s french Same huu6rscs 81 Fa-cs
ByaSy ms = isss squire Saaatlu
Probably 20. mo-s thar seven c
stsA- ueE are Ssle1 r. e aaurs IS
shSs Sas-gsAootlps nrocsss ou- ths
solaerS ga50les Il s, a. 1hs ana 4
o~aer "a as1es thal- enemy aaen unas-
gEoaa5. ara l. the CAT s. make
1haa Eeef tbelr nsa-1s cn5s-s-o.u.
V1st theu
Ssss "a -nsl- Ss-sx
a. roe ands-ssan5 AuK Deu raz
iiFc unas-s 7onn1 ca IL -ns 5as osc
ana ssesr thslr SPIRITS ano serunG
ne E-enca s-s DONG q hcsea1. ans
3 Suncoss b the Sans toRea thar ne
Germans are 5olus & alsa 0nce Z
shiie tSeS -. Sagcsas- fram ssAe
uataaG b a. Or0g> ca ctaarSs b S
81 sreat tns s1sc- al whisA e. aaa.
snee O. Spirits lasts lar weeks. WEEK
ere si0e az tina c1aee rases sinass
g-ench f-on ths snems and a08as q
TasrS = 3 curiC1s 3a.sk M selesca.ss
ia USE u nv F~snca trenches Al
H4ss Sicls cnu1Gng q was ! silvsv
uaoants5 fste fc- & looEs llss I -sf.
saars thar suFthtac eiSs tnstssE q
Baosins ffraaEb she -1rse- ls1rttvss.
Tog ieas tsaa1h 81 -ssdevsss ana :
sou So mi-r0re5 she raaza III.
vas5A shavs .as oafsr e5ee al fhs ca
s1s1 iurrenea 1asa.s. 1ut ra1 6an1 Sc.
Az.s 8sTzNEss cuiess sou s-4tra cz-e
t1iE soc 1eag tlEs Tax rou So.
3 sr1le nsaFs-asrl PERHAPS AID ra.a,
~1rs ~ rol- ran az t1s sr@a&s
snS ihar Eae SnoH s1Ae vlcSs3ssls ree-s
: cess - ! sasacs5 rzz1 = ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
9, eowAso 9. CLARK.

,Sy~S Correspondent 80 tHc Western
NewSHapet lulons
AZ t-orvaipe'S battle front Nancy,
IA French lorraine. IS toe clN a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

q ee1iiux liots. 700 Are rct sAr
aeH-al ir thcir Nea6eC daeara,Iurs.
TIE aNuStratsnn wesle ~ n~nf.v aane
m sHeer42 coinrs ard use a. ths esss
~ end AZ = Ssh n aas OF ! IA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
PRETTY ON Fsocg o. sgT
Sea5Sz o>-o=seior ~ VARIES colo-x
Sfves Distinction 70 Sirse-
Article % Errs-ei

There ar SO many SzvS 4 shich
lhe up-to-dafe frocs Is E5ran 5 znuoA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

4he ssn4s.s Nesih tNe internal Sneil-
nc s. So - i a~ecsS fhs man Sno
: eoias so-th x So = = th9s eoG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
LOCAL And GEM II!

Lei Aloha Chapter. 20. T. s.. viii
hold stated meeting tonight at 1880
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
ADMIT ATTACK
ON WITNESSIN
JURY SCANDAL
Cash and Cullen Plead Guilty
to Charge of ASsaulting
Mr.. and Mrs. Riedel

The latest development in the city
JAN scandal investigation came today
when Sylvester Cullen, former traffic
policeman. and Charley Cash. former
inmate of the Jail, entered pleas Of
guilty before Circuit Judge Ashford
to charges Of having assaulted Hans
Riedel and Margaret Riedel, his wife,
the former having been a witness be-
fore the grand jury when that tribunal
began its probe OF the scandal.
When Cullen and Cash were arraign-
ed early this week Cash pleaded not
guilty to both charges, and Cullen re-
served his plea. Today Cullen plead
ed guilty and Cash did likewise after
he had withdrawn his former pleas.
Leon NJ. Straus, who is attorney for
the defendants, asked that sentence
be postponed until O'Clock next Wed.
nesday afternoon, as he has certain
facts and circumstances" TO bring out
1t Is alleged that two weeks ago to-
night Cash and Cullen went TO the
Riedel home and. after some contro-.
yersy, assaulted both Riedel and his
wife by striking and otherwise rough
" using them.
Cullen has been released on bond in
the sum of 500, and Cash on his own
recognizance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
CONVENTION NOTES

Mr. Cohen said last night, "We
must show the people that the MAORI
ty of this convention is not a bunch
of ninnies."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
IS FREDERICK
NAYLOR Still
in HAWAII mel?

Who knows where Frederick Naylor,
last heard Of in Hawaii in 1902. now
is? superintendent Charles F. Mant
Of the Seamen's Institute has been
asked to conduct q search for the
missing man. whose nephew, c. j.
Wilson, steward and musician on
the Union liner Niagara. desires to
locate his uncle.
Naylor Is believed to have been
manager or owner of plantation on
Hawaii. He used to receive mail In
care Of the Honolulu postoffice, hav-
ing it forwarded from here to wher,
ever he happened to be around the
islands.
The man at one time owned land
and various valuable concessions in
Mexico. but owing to the revolution
they are believed to be almost worth
less at present. Anyone knowing Mr.
MAYORS present address is asked to
communicate either with Supt. Mant
or C. J. Wilson. 80 Calvert street, Mar
ricksville. Sydney. Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

who stood for progressive government
and they were all present last night
before the final vote. Achi left when
the motion to pass the, charter without
reading went through, giving up the
fight as hopeless, and did not vote on
final passage of the charter.
Delegates elected to the convention
who did not attend last night were:
Liftee, Logan, Kalauokalani, Tarle-
ton, Castro, Owen, Thompson, Kina-
kapu, Peters, AHA. Henry, Cox, Kim
ball. Arnold, Ahuna, Kupihea, Stratus,
McCandless, Sheldon, Aiu, Smith. Keo-
Ia, Keliinoi, EaInes, Atkinson.
The charter as it now stands and
as it will go to the Legislature is the
report of the majority of the commit
tee OF Is with few minor changes
1t is based on the present city char.
ter, and does not make any radical
changes except those which the mi
nority men say are Objectionable. II
creates a new Office, the superinten-
dent of public works, and gives the in
cumbent greater power than any 9th
er man connected with city govern
ment; it puts the appointment of dis
trict magistrates in the hands of the
mayor and provides for six superyis
ors elected at large instead of seven;
1t makes the ballot longer by one of,
flee and will largely Increase the ex-
pense of government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
JUDGE SORRY TO
SENTENCE Man
FOR 20 YEARS
"WouId Willingly Make Sen.
tenCe Less" Says Ashford
to Korean Murderer

Hong Hak Sun, Korean. today was
sentenced by Circuit Judge Ashford
to serve 20 years at hard labor in Oahu
prisons
IF l had discretion In the matter,
/ would willingly make the sentence
less" declared the court.
The Korean. who pleaded guilty to
second degree murder. shot and killed
a fellow countryman near Koolau.
windward Oahu, several weeks ago.
He had no statement to make when
asked why sentence should not be pro-
,nounced.
Attorney w. T. Rawlins, counsel for
the defendant, pointed out that Hong
Hak Sun had shot the other Korean
after he had found the latter in a
house with the defendants wife on
the other side of the island.
The only leniency which Judge Ash.
ford could exert under the statute was
to remit the costs of the case and
this he did.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
LADIES' BAND WANTS TO
COME HERE TO CARNIVAL

Honolulu may listen to the imp
tab ump-tah" of ladies' band during
the Mid-Winter Carnival.
Miss Halle Bssre of Los Angeles
has written to the Promotion Com
mittee explaining that the ladies' band
can make pleasing music and can play
anything from classical music to rag
time.
Miss Beare said: I'VE would be
pleased to appear In Honolulu during
February, or at any other time. We
have made big success in our line Of
work and have always been a big
drawing card. Kindly state whether
Honolulu would like to have us come
as we have many bookings ahead for
the year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
BIG RISING SUN FLAG
FLUTTERS OVER FAIR
Especial Gable to Nfppu Jiii)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 12.-
Aviator Art Smith, at the request of
many Japanese citizens of this city,
flew over the exposition grounds on
Wednesday afternoon and from a
height of 5000 feet dropped big Ris.
ing Sun flag to the earth. Many i'm
portant events occurred at the expo
sition in honor Of the coronation
ceremonies. Baron ShibusaWa visited
the exposition and talked to many pro-
minent Japanese citizens, and the
Nippon Club held a meeting and ex.
changed opinions about Japanese and
American conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
THREE CONVICTIONS
OF CHEFA GAMBLERS
BEFORE M0NSARRAT

Several chefa players were fined
this morning in Judge Monsarrat's
court and one banker was convicted
but has not yet been sentenced. The
men fined S25 and costs for having
tickets in possession are All Hoy, All
Chez, Yomomoto.
Gecho, Japanese taken with a
sheaf of tickets in pad form, was con-
yicted of maintaining q lottery, the
usual fine for which Is $3.50 and costs.
He will be sentenced Monday morn
ing, his attorney having requested
that sentence be not pronounced to-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

The accounts OF the guardian of
James R., Helene and Irene Holt were
referred to Leslie p. Scott by Judge
Whitney for report
Tenders will be opened in the Office
Of the superintendent of public works
at noon next Monday for furnishing
metal furniture for the capitol. judici-
airy building and archives.
Hans Hjalmand, native of Dem
mark and seaman by occupation, has
filed in federal court his declaration
of intention to become an American
citizen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
FORTY SEVEN FIRMS
TO TRY FOR PRIZES
BY WINDOW DISPLAYS

Exactly AZ firms have signed up, 10
date. as competitors In the window
display contest which is toebe held
by the board Of retail trades OF the
ChamDer of Commerce on N0yembef
20. Several others are contemplating
entering the race, according TO Ray.
mond C. Brown, secretary OF the
chamber.
Merchants who have sent in their
names for window displays are as fol-
lows: Hawaiian Electric CO., Hopp &
Co., Levers & CoSke. E. o. Hall 3
Son. Office Supply Co, M. McInerny,
Fitzpatrick Bros, Chambers Drug Co.,
Silva's Toggery. Wall. Nichols Co. w.
w. Dimond & Co., w. w. Ahana Co.,
Levy & Co, cunha M Ial, Co.. Gunst
Cigar Co.. Bergsisom Music To-. Ner-
camille PfQlirg %, Ehlers Il Co.,
Wichman scNCn.. Hol.:ster Drug Co.
Gurreys, Ltd, Ideal Clothing Co. Re,
gal shoe Co., Ho1oluilr Music To-, Tho
Clarion. r. w. Perls'rs, Sachs Dry
Goods Co., Thavcs Piano Co., Star
Bulletin. Arleigh e Co. yierra Jew.
elry Co, Benson, Smith g Co. Homo.
lulu Photo Supply Co, Manufactures
Shoe Co., whitney q Marslt. May &
Co, Jordan & Co. McInerny Sfoe
Store, Won Hama Young CO.. Mall 4
Dougherty, Hawai-! 4 South Seas Gu
rio Co, Hawaiian News Co., The VA.
terhouse Company two exhibits),
Coyne Furniture Co., Young Hotel
Bakery and Cafe, Island .urio Store,
and Honolulu Gas Cn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
LABOR CONGRESS LET'S
JAPANESE HOLD SEAT
Especial Gable to Nippu Jill

Especial Gable to Nippu Jiji.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The
3tst Federation of the American La
Dor Congress recognized Bunji Suzuki,
the Japanese labor representative, at
the meeting held on Wednesday. Su.
zuki spoke to the members Of tho
congress on the Japanese labor ques-
ton and stated how the, wages in
Japan compared with those of Ameri-
cans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

More than 81 100000 of the Anglo
French five-year 5 per cent. loan was
taken to Waterbury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Clerk William ]. Coelho has worked
hard every night during the conyen.
ton, and also has had to work sew.
eral hours each day. and his work has
been thoroughly and efficiently done.
Last night he was paid of by vote
of thanks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Some we who noticed that dele
gates who are comfortably smoking
do not talk long for fear their cigars
will go out, suggested that much time
could have been saved by furnishing
cigars for all delegates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Coelho also is the only man who has
listened to the speeches, and he had
to do it, so he could translate from
one language to the other
Evening journal., 1915-08-28
UNIFORM COURSE FOR
State HIGH schools
State Board of Education
Requires Ninth and Tenth
Grade Study
ALL TEACHERS MUST
HAVE CERTIFICATES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Aug. s.-Delaware's
State Board Of Education, after sew
eral months Of careful study and
planning for a proper course of
study for the approved High Schools,
have at last agreed upon a plan,
which now becomes operative and
which will, in a measure change the
entire educational system of Della
wares schools
The course Of study was prepared
by DR.. Charles A. Wagner, State
Commissioner of Education, assisted
by Prof. E. L. Cross, superintendent
of the Public Schools of New Castle
county.
DR.. Wagner in a predatory state
ment, has this to say of the bulle-
tin just issued and which will be sent
to every teacher in the State.
Delaware High Schools have had
as many kinds of High School courses
as they have had High School prin-
cipals. Each principal prepared and
worked by his own course of study
This condition led to the demand
for common standards of work and
attainment in High Schools. The
course of study here presented is an
attempt to secure the start toward
unity and relatedness of the worh
of all the High Schools. After this
start has become thoroughly incorpor.
ated, a more complete harmony will
be possible 1t was this view of the
worth of the present effort that gave
the committee courage to proffer this
course. It will surely improve con
ditions. II will not meet all difficult
ties. II will not solve all High
| School problems"
The first subject dealt with in the bul
letin is "A State Approved High School,
CONTINUED on Page 2.)